Inflation F nEma im,mi P 0 DRAVCR 123 CAPITOL 8TATI0II ALBAIIT INT • L e a p e r tmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmma ' Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees Vol. XVIIi No. 51 Tuesday, August 27, 1957 Price Ten <>11 Is Congress Approves Police And Fireman's Social Security Bill; President's Signature Needed MR. DARROW GETS THE GAVEL Arthur S. Oarrow, left, is seen receiving the gavel of the office of president from Dove Rogers, retiring president of Onondaga chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. Mr. Darrow was recently elected new president of the chapter. Telegram Sent To Eisenhower Asking Swift Action ALBANY, Aug. 26—Both Houses of Congress have approved a bill which will allow police and fire- men of New York State to come under Social Security with retro- active coverage. The measure has been sent to President Eisenhower and at Leader press tirre was awaiting his signature. In the meantime, John F. Pow- ers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, has sent the following telegram to the President: "On behalf of the 75,000 public employee members of this Asso- ciation, including State troopers, policemen and firemen, we re- spectfully urge your prompt ap- proval of H. R. 8755 which would permit extension of Social Secur- ity benefits to policemen and fire- men in the State of New York. All interested employee groups in this State are in favor of this legis- lation and the existing State law anticipates the day when Federal law will permit coverage under So- Case of Mrs. Hotaling WW Be Appealed ALBANY, Aug. 26 — The Civil Bervice Employees Association an- nounced last week that It would carry the case of Mrs. Mae Hotal- ing and others to the Court of Appeal.i. A favorable ruling In the Su- preme Court was reversed by the Appellate Division recently. Mrs. Hotaline and other persons were downgraded retroactively »nd the As.sociation Is contending the downgrading was arbitrary and unconstitutional. John Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, announced that an appeal had now been filed. A favorable ruling in the State's highest court would effect hun- dreds of State employees. The case of Mrs. Hotaling in particular was brought as a test case by the A.ssociation. Shutdown of New York City Office to Affect 54 Aides; Albany Positions Promised Notice All cundidutes for office in (he Statewide CSEA election lutut submit biographies and Itiolure^ to The Leader, 97 auau« St., New Vork 7, N. V., (lu later then Sept. 5. Many oandidatev have failed to send liii« needed information to ALBANY, Aug. 28 — When the State Division of Military and Naval Affairs closes the doors of its New York City offices, employ- ees will be given "every opportun- ity" to transfer to Albany. The pledge was made by Maj. Gen. R. C. Brock, chief of staff to Governor Harriman and com- manding general of the New York National Guard. Relocation Effort Assured General Brock said 54 employ- ees in New York City were affect- ed by the division's plan to cen- tralize its operations in Albany about Oct. 1st. Those employees, he added, who do not desire to transfer to Albany "will be given every consideration In obtaining employment In stale offices in New York City." The division, which now occu- pies the second floor at 112 State St. in Albany, will take additional space in the building to accom- modate lU New York City staff. The move Is being iriade, the Gen- eral said, "In the interest of great- er economy and efficiency," H« added: "The relocation of these offices is desirable from a military standpoint, since Albany is the seat of state government and the central location will pro- vide for better command and con- trol of the state's military forces of which the Governor Is com- mander-in-chlef." CSEA Membership Nears 75,000 Membership in the Civil Service Employees Association has reached the highest peak in the group's history, it was announced. Celeste Rosenkranz, reporting for Vito Perro, chairman of the CSEA Statewide Membership Committee, declared the rolls of the Association now carried 74,- 785 persons. The previous high, established last year, was approximately eo,- 000 members. LOOKING INSIDE, news and views by H. J. Bernard, appears often in Tha LEADER. Don't mtvi it. dial Security of policemen and firemen of this State." The Bill The Bill, as passed by the Hou.se of Representatives, originally pro- vided for extension of Social Se- curity to public employees who were employed by Instrumentali- 80 Per Cent Choose Social Security ALBANY, Aug. 26 — A prelim- inary survey of state employees shows that more than 80 per cent want Social Security coverage in addltjon to their state retirement pensions. The survey was made by the State Social Security Agency as a preliminary step before taking a formal referendum on the sub- ject. By the end of the month, the agency expects to have results of a similar survey of local govern- ment employees. 2,151 Candidates on Office Worker List ALBANY, Aug. 26 — A total of 2,151 candidates have qualified for appointment to beginning office worker jobs with the state. The State Civil Service Depart- ment has reported the results of an examination for such posts as account clerk and statistics clerk. Both jobs pay an opening salary of $2,850 a year. A total of 12,040 persons took the examination, which was held last March. Alexander A. Weinberg, Brook- lyn veteran, ranks first on the long eligible 11 t, with a score of 104. Aides Recommended To Evening Courses ALBANY, Aug. 26—The New York State Department of Civil Service has recommended that State employee, take part in the Albany Evening School Program. The classes, scheduled to begin September 16, will be held at Albany High School. Among the subjects Included in the coming term are: English, art, language, science, engineering, and commer- cial courses.- Enrollment in any of the classes will take plac on September 10 and 11, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at Albany High School. A regis- tration fee of $2.00 Is required. It covers any and all courses taken but is not returnable. Most of the courses will be held once a week from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. ties of two or more states. Sen. Irving Ives amended this bill when it reached the Senate by adding to it a provision for exten.sion of coverage to police and firemen of New York, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. The bill was reported favorably by the Senate Finance Committee and was passed on August 20 by the Senate. It now needs only the President's signa- ture to become law. Police and firemen in the Stala will then be able to come under the Social Security provisions out- lined for other public employees by the State Legislature at its last session. The State law made a provision at that time that fire and police could be covered should the Fed- eral government change the law permitting them to do so. Therefore, when the Federal bill becomes law, all police and fire- men will be able to purchase So- cial Security on the retroatclva basis approved by their local com- munity. In most cases this will ba six or seven retroactive quarter.s, thus giving them the same full coverage as other employees. Assocation Activity The Civil Service Employees Association played a leading rola in securing this vital employe® benefit for the two groups. Mr. Powers, CSEA president, had been urging coverage for fire and police — on the Implementa- tion basis — as long as he had been advocating It for other pub- lic employees. Together with John Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, Mr. Power's spoke before employee associations for the fire and police aides to give them a fuller understanding of how beneficial an addition So- cial Security would be to their present retirement set-up. Later, the CSEA, the State Flra Fighters As.soclatIon and the Po- licemen's Benevolent Association joined together to plead the case before Congress. Telegrams were sent to Congressmen and Senators from New York State as well as other legislators. Many of thf, legislators wired the Association their Immediate support of the bill. At the end of the successsful Congressional action on the bill, Mr, Powers expressed the pleasure of the Aijsoclatlon in seeing the co-operation of three major em« ployee groups bear such fruit. After presidential action on the bill. The Leader will carry further stories explaining what further steps are nece.ssary now for police- men and firemen to avail them- selves of Social Security coverage.
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Inflation F nEma im,mi P 0 DRAVCR 1 2 3 C A P I T O L 8TATI0 I I ALBAIIT I N T
• L e a p e r tmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmma
' Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XVI I i No. 51 Tuesday, August 27, 1957 Price Ten <>11 Is
Congress Approves Police And Fireman's Social Security Bill; President's Signature Needed
MR. DARROW GETS THE GAVEL
Arthur S. Oarrow, left, is seen receiving the gavel of the office of president from Dove Rogers, retiring president of Onondaga chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. Mr. Darrow was recently elected new president of the
chapter.
Telegram Sent To Eisenhower Asking Swift Action
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Both Houses of Congress have approved a bill which will allow police and f ire-men of New York State to come under Social Security with retro-active coverage.
The measure has been sent to President Eisenhower and at Leader press tirre was awaiting his signature.
In the meantime, John F. Pow-ers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, has sent the following telegram to the President:
"On behalf of the 75,000 public employee members of this Asso-ciation, including State troopers, policemen and firemen, we re-spectfully urge your prompt ap-proval of H. R. 8755 which would permit extension of Social Secur-ity benefits to policemen and f ire-men in the State of New York. All interested employee groups in this State are in favor of this legis-lation and the existing State law anticipates the day when Federal law will permit coverage under So-
Case of Mrs. Hotaling WW Be Appealed
ALBANY, Aug. 26 — The Civil Bervice Employees Association an-nounced last week that It would carry the case of Mrs. Mae Hotal-ing and others to the Court of Appeal.i.
A favorable ruling In the Su-preme Court was reversed by the Appellate Division recently.
Mrs. Hotaline and other persons were downgraded retroactively »nd the As.sociation Is contending the downgrading was arbitrary and unconstitutional.
John Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, announced that an appeal had now been filed.
A favorable ruling in the State's highest court would effect hun-dreds of State employees.
The case of Mrs. Hotaling in particular was brought as a test case by the A.ssociation.
Shutdown of New York City Office to Affect 54 Aides; Albany Positions Promised
N o t i c e All cundidutes for office in
(he Statewide CSEA election lutut submit biographies and Itiolure^ to The Leader, 97 auau« St., New Vork 7, N. V., (lu later then Sept. 5. Many oandidatev have failed to send liii« needed information to
ALBANY, Aug. 28 — When the State Division of Military and Naval Affairs closes the doors of its New York City offices, employ-ees will be given "every opportun-i ty" to transfer to Albany.
The pledge was made by Maj . Gen. R. C. Brock, chief of staff to Governor Harriman and com-manding general of the New York National Guard.
Relocation Effort Assured General Brock said 54 employ-
ees in New York City were af fect-ed by the division's plan to cen-tralize its operations in Albany about Oct. 1st. Those employees, he added, who do not desire to transfer to Albany "will be given every consideration In obtaining employment In stale offices in New York City."
The division, which now occu-pies the second floor at 112 State St. in Albany, will take additional space in the building to accom-modate lU New York City staff. The move Is being iriade, the Gen-eral said, "In the interest of great-er economy and eff iciency,"
H« added: "The relocation of
these offices is desirable from a military standpoint, since Albany is the seat of state government and the central location will pro-vide for better command and con-trol of the state's military forces of which the Governor Is com-mander-in-chlef."
CSEA Membership Nears 75,000
Membership in the Civil Service Employees Association has reached the highest peak in the group's history, it was announced.
Celeste Rosenkranz, reporting for Vito Perro, chairman of the CSEA Statewide Membership Committee, declared the rolls of the Association now carried 74,-785 persons.
The previous high, established last year, was approximately eo,-000 members.
LOOKING INSIDE, news and views by H. J. Bernard, appears often in Tha LEADER. Don't mtvi it.
dial Security of policemen and firemen of this State."
The Bill The Bill, as passed by the Hou.se
of Representatives, originally pro-vided for extension of Social Se-curity to public employees who were employed by Instrumentali-
80 Per Cent Choose Social Security
ALBANY , Aug. 26 — A prelim-inary survey of state employees shows that more than 80 per cent want Social Security coverage in addltjon to their state retirement pensions.
The survey was made by the State Social Security Agency as a preliminary step before taking a formal referendum on the sub-ject.
By the end of the month, the agency expects to have results of a similar survey of local govern-ment employees.
2,151 Candidates on Office Worker List
ALBANY , Aug. 26 — A total of 2,151 candidates have qualified for appointment to beginning off ice worker jobs with the state.
The State Civil Service Depart-ment has reported the results of an examination for such posts as account clerk and statistics clerk. Both jobs pay an opening salary of $2,850 a year.
A total of 12,040 persons took the examination, which was held last March.
Alexander A. Weinberg, Brook-lyn veteran, ranks first on the long eligible 11 t, with a score of 104.
Aides Recommended To Even ing Courses
ALBANY , Aug. 26—The New York State Department of Civil Service has recommended that State employee, take part in the Albany Evening School Program.
The classes, scheduled to begin September 16, will be held at Albany High School. Among the subjects Included in the coming term are: English, art, language, science, engineering, and commer-cial courses.-
Enrollment in any of the classes will take p l a c on September 10 and 11, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at Albany High School. A regis-tration fee of $2.00 Is required. It covers any and all courses taken but is not returnable.
Most of the courses will be held once a week from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
ties of two or more states. Sen. Irving Ives amended this bill when it reached the Senate by adding to it a provision for exten.sion of coverage to police and firemen of New York, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. The bill was reported favorably by the Senate Finance Committee and was passed on August 20 by the Senate. It now needs only the President's signa-ture to become law.
Police and firemen in the Stala will then be able to come under the Social Security provisions out-lined for other public employees by the State Legislature at its last session.
The State law made a provision at that time that fire and police could be covered should the Fed-eral government change the law permitting them to do so.
Therefore, when the Federal bill becomes law, all police and f ire-men will be able to purchase So-cial Security on the retroatclva basis approved by their local com-munity. In most cases this will ba six or seven retroactive quarter.s, thus giving them the same full coverage as other employees.
Assocation Activity
The Civil Service Employees Association played a leading rola in securing this vital employe® benefit for the two groups.
Mr. Powers, CSEA president, had been urging coverage for f ire and police — on the Implementa-tion basis — as long as he had been advocating It for other pub-lic employees.
Together with John Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, Mr. Power's spoke before employee associations for the fire and police aides to give them a fuller understanding of how beneficial an addition So-cial Security would be to their present retirement set-up.
Later, the CSEA, the State Flra Fighters As.soclatIon and the Po -licemen's Benevolent Association joined together to plead the case before Congress. Telegrams were sent to Congressmen and Senators from New York State as well as other legislators.
Many of thf, legislators wired the Association their Immediate support of the bill.
At the end of the successsful Congressional action on the bill, Mr, Powers expressed the pleasure of the Aijsoclatlon in seeing the co-operation of three major em« ployee groups bear such fruit.
After presidential action on the bill. The Leader will carry further stories explaining what further steps are nece.ssary now for police-men and firemen to avail them-selves of Social Security coverage.
Welfare Jobs Offered To College Graduates
Local Coyernments ALBANY, Aug.
county Welfare 26—City and
Departments throughout the State will appoint about 150 case workers and junior case workers as a result of an examination to be held by the S,,a''e Department of Civil Service October 19. Application must be made by Friday, September 20.
Case workers investigate the need for public pssistance, care and services of families and in-dividuals in need and children p'aced in foster homes and in-stitutions. Starting salaries range to as high as $78 a week.
Candidates must be U. S. citi-zens and have a bachelor's degree by February 1958, or four years' experience with a public or pri-vate social agency or In teaching. In some counties experience may not be substituted for college graduation.
Candidates must also have a
New York State driver's license at the time of appointment.
Apply to the Recruitment Unit, State Department of Civil Serv-ice, Albany, N. Y .
Location and Pay
The following will appoint citi-zens of the- United States (State residence not required):
Genesee, $3,325; Madison, $3,-300; Westchester, $3,500.
Only residents of New York State will t e appointed by Schoha-rie, $2,700; Tioga, $3,300.
The following will appoint local residents first, then citizens of the U. S.: Binghamton, $3,210; Broome, $3,420; Cortland, $2,800; Oneida, $3,800.
The following will appoint lo-cal residents first then State resi- used'by'^^therVrTsdictionsr dents: Auburn, $3,500; Broome (Town of Union) $3,200; Catta-raugus, $3,200; Chenango, $3,000; Dutchess, $3,655; Jamestown, $3,-672; Jefferson, $3,300; Middle-town, $3,016; Newburgh, $3,450; Niagara, $3,380; Onondaga, $2,900;
Pennsylvania Fingerprints All Employees
Ontario, $3,150; Orleans, $3,200; Oswego, $3,160; Rockland, $4,100; Suffolk, $4,025; Tompkins, $3,300; Ulster, $3,240; Warren, $3,200; Washington, $3,000; Wyoming, $3,165.
Erie will appoint residents first, petitors in examinations, will have then residents of the 8th Judicial to register the prints of each District, at $3,325. '
The following appoint local resi-
HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 2&— All State employees will be f inger-printed, not merely the index finger, but all 10 fingers. All com-
FREE ATTENDANCE AWARD
n n ^VERY MONTH l u l l FOR 10 YEARS
B I O N I O H T t
-AUG. 30-SEPT. 8
The following is a list of New Tork City examinations, with date of opening and closing of the ap-plication period at the end of each notice.
Open-competitive examinations are open to the public. Promotion examinations are open only to qualified present City employees.
Open-Competitive
7689 X - R A Y TECHNICIAN. $3,-250-$4,330; 53 vacancies in the Department of Hospitals and Health. Fee $3. Candidates must have graduated from a senior high school or be in posse.ssion of a high school equivalency diploma, and have at least one year of ex-perience as an X-ray technician in an approved hospital or in the of f ice of a recognized roentgeno-logist. A satisfactory equivalent is acceptable.
A performance test weisJited at 100 will be given. 70''„ is required to pass. Candidates will be sum-moned for the performance test In groups of not more than 25. A separate list will be establish-ed for each group examined, and will be certified in order of the date established. In the perform-ance test, candidates will be re-quired to demonstrate their abil-ity to perform the duties of the position. No second opportunity will be given to candidates who fai l In the test. September 4. cNo closing date)
8211. PATROLM.\N, POLICE DEPARTMENT , $4,350 - $5,731. Many vacancies. Fee $4. Minimum Requirements: Graduation from a four-year senior high school or possession of a high school equiv-alency diploma issued by the Un-iversity of the State of New York. Candidates are not Required to possess the high school diploma ac the time of filing or at the time of taking the writen, phy-sical or medical tests, but must possess the diploma prior to ap-pointment. At the date of f i lmg applications, candidates must be citizens of the Unl-ed States and residents of the State of New York At the time of appointment, can-didates must comply with that section of the Administrative Code which provides that any of f ice or position, compensation for which
dents only: Allegany, $3,095; Cayuga, $3,500; Chemung, $3,400; Clinton, $4,000; Columbia, $2,-980; Delaware, $3,100; Essex, $2,-820; Greene, $2,700; Herkimer, $3,075; Livingston, $3,600; Mont-gomery, $3,400; Nassau, $4,000; Orange, $3,588; Rensselaer, $3,-000; St. Lawrence, $3,400; Schen-ectady (Co.) $3,400; Steuben, $3,-374; Sullivan, $3,410; Wayne. $3,258.
The elifeible list may also be
New York City.
(IVIL BKIIVIIK l.KAOKR AnierK'Hii I.i'ailiiiir Ni wuiiiat'iuin*
tor I'liblio Kiiiuloji'in I.K VDKK l-l lil.K A l'IONS. INC.
»r Dimiic Nl., N>\v Vork 1, N. V. Ti'lriihniie: IIKcUnmii :I-(IU1U
Enteri'il ua SLroml-i'lans iiialtcr O. liibcr a. loail, at llie POBI oUicB al Nuw York, N Y.. under llie Acl oJ MiUili 3. 1871». Membeit of Audit Bureau of Ciri'UtatiniiH.
6ubaerl|)tlnn Trlre fl.OO I'rr Vrar liiillvlduul ruiiln, 10c
BE.\n The I.wler tvrry w(«k for Job UppurtuuUltta
is payable solely or in part from the funds of the City, shall be filled only by a person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City for at least three years immediately preceding appoint-ment. Service in the armed forces does not interrupt residence. The Administrative Code provides that only persons shall be appointed Patrolmen who shal' be at the date of filing an application less than 29 years of age. No person who has not reached his , 19th birthday on the last date for the r(;ceipt of applications may file an application. However, no per-son may be appointed unless he has reached his 21st birthday. Test date, December M. (September* 3-24)
8140. CIVIL ENGINEER (Struc-tural), $7,100-$8,900. Three vacan-cies. Fee $5. Candidates must have baccalaureate degree in civil engineering issued upon comple-tion of a course of study register-ed by the University of the State of New York and six (6) years of satisfactory practica' experience in structural design and analysis: or graduation from a senior high school and ten (10 ) years of the experience described above; or a sptisfactory equivalent combina-tion of education and experience. A doctorate degree obtained after not less than three (3) years of graduate study in civil engineer-ing and related subject matter fields will be accepted as equiva-lent to three (3) years of the required experience. Test date December 7. (September 4-24)
7675. NEUROPATHOLOGIST . $3,200-$10,300. Various vacancies. Fee $5. Open to all qualified cit-izens of the United States. Can-didates must be graduates of a scliool of medicine whose course of study has been approved by the University of the State of New York and must have ono year of a formal appointment as an intern in an approved general hospital. In addition, candidates must have each of the following or its equiv-alent: (a ) two years as a resident in pathology in a hospital approv-ed for such residencies and (b) two years of satisfactory, full-time experience in pathology In a university or recognized hospital laboratory. (At least two years of the above four years require-ment must have been In neuro-pathology.) Candidates must pos-sess a valid New York State license to practice medicine. This license must be presented to the Investig-
(Continued on Page 7)
INSURANCE SALES EXAM Experience selling insurance
may qualify one for the October 19 State civil service examination for Insurance sales representative.
There is currently one opening in the State Insurance Fund in Albany. The position has a start-ing salary of $5,280 a year, with five annual raises to $6,460.
The last day to apply is Septem-ber 20.
Sanitation Test To Be Given In High Schools
The New York City Department of Personnel has received approval of the use of two schools in the Bronx for the test for sanitation-man on October 19.
The test, which is qualifying, is designed to measure the candi-date's general Intelligence, com-mon sen.se, judgment and ability to follow directions.
The Department seeks the use of high schools in all f ive bor-oughs to minimize travel by can-didates .
The 25,901 applicants are dis-tributed through the five bor-oughs as follows: Brooklyn, 10,-768; Queens, 5,475; The Bronx, 4,900; Manhattan, 3,318, and 1,440 from Richmond.
ELIGIBLES STATE
ASMsrWT Sri'KRVI.SOR OF C.VSE (ASK WORK (I'.A.) Wehtf'hc'stcr County
1. Dill, S:li-a, YonUrra 01 (SO 2. J:ii'knian. Freilci ick. FUl»hiut'. .. . Stilla 3. I'laxman, Sylvia. NYC H(m4 4. Harlh, UoliiMl. Bulfalo S,542 6. Diloi'io. Mii'hail, Uionx S.'ilO 0. lta.vmoinl. K.'illih. liltljn SHOO 7. Zcillin, Klu'tia, NY(; 78;i4 8. Moreinan. Maiy, NYC 7711:! n. Taylor, Cludys. Bronx T77R
10. Monleverde, hies. Bklyn..,.. . , . 7742 11. Hi'rson, Esther, NYC 7700
I'KINCIl'AL THORACIC SIROEON 1. Slern, Si-ymour. NYC 8ROO a. Ch.uiir, R.. I'erryshiirs 8700
llVUKO-Kl.liXTRU' Ol'KRATOIl ]. Tcmiilrton, Arthur, Round Lake. 8857 S. Bait, Theodore, Bklyn 8071
FIKKMAN r.reenville Fire m^triet
1. CkiulenniMK, Kred, Yonkers 8800 FIKK.MAN
llurtsdalc Kire DUlrlet, \ 'et»tchef»t«•r County
1. Duryca, Uonald, Hartedale 8000 RICCORDIMi (I.KRK
Crude NiirroKUte'H Court, , New Vork Couiity
I. roslello. John, NYC 10180 a. Sheihan, Daviil. NYC HK85 :) Maeoverii. D. 1.. NYC 11080 4. -M.-Donnill, Julia. NYC »5(I0 5. Mouli, Franivs. NYC 11225 II. Klein. William, NYC 9185 7. Greg*, Malk-aiet. NYC 88U) 8. llyniowitj!. I'hrales, NYC 871)5 !). K.iinilly, Mary. NYC 8245
10. Falco, Salvalore, NYC 8220 lOMI'KNSATION ( I.AI.MS K.XA.MINKK
I iihtale Ollire, The state Insurunti) i'und, lA'imrtiuent or I.ubur
1. Kdward, Aliee, Troy 0MI5 2. MlKdal. Mary, Syiacuse ll.'tilS a. llanley, HIIIMI, Syiacuse 1)275 4. Dwyrr. Marlui. Syiat-use ()l»;i5 6. Malruski, S., Johiisn I'ly 111121) II. l.a.luca, I'elrina, lUilIalo 8M75 7. Kunla, John. Syraniifp 87:t.'> H. rrijwley, Agnin, BuKalu 8(1115
10. Killeen, Kraiu'eti. Syra»?Use. 8275 n . Marlin, Einia, Billfalo 8170
thumb on their papers, instead of the former single index finger print.
These changes were ordered by the State Civil Service Com-mission.
State police will cooperate, and maintain a complete fingerprint fi le of all State employees, and will notify the Commission of all arrests and convictions of State employees.
Reasoning
"The new system," said Richard A. Rosenberry, director of the Commission's administrative serv-ices, "will Insure more positive identification, and eliminate the need for Investigating all the eligibles on a list. Only a percent-age of eligibles all appointed, so it is better to investigate the ap-pointees."
The Commission also has taken steps to reduce the number of provisionals. An electronic ac-counting machine tabulates the provisionals, and the Commission is aranging examinations in the represented tit'es. All provisionals will be automatically admitted to the examinations.
Opinion by Lefkowitz state Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz rendered an opinion holding that where Retirement and Social Security Law, Section 113-a is operative, retired mem-bers of the New York State Em-ployees' Retirement System may return to active public service and again become members of tlie System. In the case of members of such System, Section 113-a should be construed as suspending man-datory retirements at age 70 until eligibility for Social Security ben-efits is attained.
ST. JUDE'S 204»h ST. & lot" AVE.
Upper M a n h a t t a n
ytnaual
DREAM. mm w — plus —
' 150,000 in N A M E BRAND P R I Z E S
plu t rail Night ly
E G O N Y B R O S . Acrobotic "PIRATES OF THE SKY" ft«turin9 daring l«api into ip«c« AUGUST 30 ,31 ,& SEPT. 1
CAROUSEL, FERRIS WHEEL, GAMES, ACTS, RIDE^.
Bring the Children fUN FOR All)
FREE A D M I S S I O N FREE P A R K I N G
ST. JUDE'S
aiMttSUlO^AVE. •"WAY 7lli AVE. or 8lh AVE. SUB. to
307th ST.-FORDHAM RD. SUS to 207lh -l0lh AVf.
Thit Affair Produced, Managed, Su-I pervtsed bv the Clergy-Pori(honert of 1 St. Juda'i Parish (no profassionali tn> I volved)
TKAIMVti TKdIMdAN lloiiurtiiii'iit uf t'lirrei-tluu
Baiff. Hfui-y, Nt'w I'altz.. .SIUH K. .Malluy, Lawi'eace, Aubuiu bU4&
A L L
SADIE BROWN SAYS:
V E T E R A N S and CIVILIANS
NOW is the time to prepare for EXCELLENT JOBS! Free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Wilh specialiia+ion In Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchand-izing, Finance, Retailing, Manufacturing, Radio,
Television, etc.
DAY AND EVENING • CO-ED
ALSO COACHING COURSES FOR
H I G H S C H O O L X o t r
C O L L E G I A T E BUSINESS INSTITUTE
SOI MADISON AVENUE (52 St.) PL 8-1872
T H E P U B L I C E M P L O Y E E
By JOHN F. POWERS President
Civil Service Employees Associalion
Inflation and Pensions "Living Costs Soar Eleventh Month in R o w l " "Prices in July Set Record! " "Pood Highest Since 1952!" These headlines from current dall." newspapers announce the
latest liureau of Labor Statistics figuies for July, i957. The increased cost of food, cigarettes, medical care and recreation contributed the major share of the rise. These are gloomy headlines for the retired public worker In New York State.
The real ef fect must be even gloomier when the retired person tries to stretch his pension check to cover the Increased cost of his bread and doctor bill. More and more we hear the appeal of the frustrated pensioner. The dollars he thought he was going to have after years of faithful service are still the same irl number, but they have lost more than half their value.
The average pensioner In the New York State Retirement System receives about $1,150 a year. Due to special laws, governed by certain conditions of age and service, the Legislature has supplemented the pension allowance so that the low pensioned retiree can now receive up to $1,300 a year.
Some Hard Thinking Needed
The question of what Is happening to the pensioner In our 20th century Inflation U a serious one. I t Is widespread, affecting all segments of the population, not only the public worker. I t demands that some hard thinlcing be done in regard to our pension systems. I f we are going to live in an age of continual Inflation, with an ever-shrinking dollar, certainly some way ought to be found to protect a person's inevstment In his retirement future.
About a year ago we suggested in this column that perhaps the principle of the variable annuity could be applied to the New York Stale Retirement System. Recently we noted that Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, stated he was going to nego-tiate this principle into the automobile labor contracts. While we do not know the answer, we do know there is a problem. We are hearing about it on all sides from public workers.
HIP Prepares to Give Influenza Shots The Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York has ordered sufficient Asiatic influenza vac-cine to meet the needs of Its sub-scribers. Dr. George Baehr, presi-dent and medical director of H IP announced.
Dr. Baehr said that the vaccine would be administered by the doc-tors in HIP'S 32 affi l iated medical groups in accordance with priori-ties established by local and state
public health authorities. The first shipment from the
pharmaceutical company has been promised before September 1. and will be used exclusively for those on the City Health Department's priority list.
H IP enrollees who receive the shots will be charged only for the cost and handling of the vaccine. There will be no charge for the physicians' services.
Police Test Will Open On September 3
The New York City Department of Personnel is planning to facil-itate handling of the large number of ap{)licatlons that it expects to receive for patrolman (P.D.) by opening its Applications Off ice, 96 Duane Street, Manhattan, on September 3, one day before the off icial opening of the September filiiig, for the filing c ' patrolman applications only.
Applicants who appear on that date w.;J find a well organized staff equipped to handle the ex-pected rush with a minimum of delay.
Candidates may continue to ap-ply through September 24, but will then be processed along with tho.se filing for other positions on the September period.
What Salary Is
The new salary schedule for patrolmen is a large factor In the expected turnout of candidates as the appointment salary will be $4,350 after October 1, 1957, and $4,500 after January 1, 1958. Patrolmen will recive statutory increments of $213 at the end of their first year, $525 at the end of their second year and $646 at the end of their third year In the Police Department. The salary reached through these increments is $5,5?1 at present, and is expect-ed to be $5,731 after October 1. 1957 and $5,881 after January 1, 1958. These salaries Include em-ergency compensation equal to 5 per cent of base pay. In addition, there Is, at pre.sent, a uniform allowance of $125, payable at the end of the nine-month probation-ary period.
Applications are accepted for filing by mall or in person. An application submitted for filing by mall should be addressed to the Piling Section of the Department of Personnel at 98 Duane Street,
(Continued on Page 14)
Many Jobs For Women Thousands of job opportunities
in civil servlcc exist for women. The Pederal State and municipal governments are actively seeking qualified women for positions ranging from clerk and typist up through professional grades call-ing for advanced Bcademic de-grees.
Personnel directors of govern-menial agencies have often ex-pressed surprise that more women do not apply for Jobs for which they are fully qualified, and to which they could be rapidly ap-pointed. These personnel men have felt that there Is an erron-eous impression by many women that It is difficult for them to be hired because agencies prefer men. This Impre.ssion may be attributed to the fact that some announce-ments for Jobs specify that they are open to men only. But the vast majority of jobs are open to both men and women.
The Federal government has vacancies for actuaries, architects, cartographers, chemists, drafts-men, Illustrators, mathematicians, mathematics aids, medical o f f i -cers, nurses, physicists, publica-tions writers, statisticians, stenog-raphers, and many other occupa-tional categories.
New York State has openings for clerical workers, pharmacists, •social case workers, nurses, cal-culating machine operators and food service advisors, to name a few.
On the September list for filing in New York City, women are eli-gible to apply for many openings, among which are alphabetic key punch operator, tabulator oper-ator, numeric key punch operator, dental hygienist. Illustrator, home economist and public health nurse.
For applications for any of
AIR NATIONAL GUARD CHAPTER WELCOMED TO ASSOCIATION
On August 14, while at summer field training in Syracuse, the newly-elected officers of the New York Air National Guard chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association were installed by Vernon Tapper, CSEA fourth vice president. Seen here are. from left, Yale Goldstein, treasurer; Lucy Susmar, secretary; Francis Lalley, president; Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field representative; Mr. Tapper, and David Higby, vice president. Some 75 members attended the installation dinner and heard Mr. Lalley pledge an all-out effort to accomplish the goals of the chapter, the first of its kind in the Air Guard.
Plans are being made no establish other chapters.
these jobs see, "Where to Apply," on page seven.
Clerk List To Be Issued September 4 * The New York City Department of Personnel will establish the new clerk list on September 4. The o!d list, consisting of more than 1,000 names, will be superseded.
The medical tests, conducted since the beginning of August, ended with few rejections.
NYC to issue 2 More Lists
The New York City Department of Personnel has recommended that the following promotional lists be established. The number of eligibles is Indicated.
Car maintainer, group E ( B T ) , 34.
Car maintainer, group P ( B T ) , 53.
The off icial lists may be in-spected at The Leader office, 97 Duane Street, two blocks north of City Hall. Just west of Broadway, from August 28 to and including Wednesday, September 4.
Sergeant Eligibles Elect Officers
The newly lormed Sergeant Eligibles Association, meeting at Werdermann's Hall, New York City, elected officers. About 250 eligibles attended the organiza-tional meeting wh'ch was address-
by Sergeant Frank Nolan of Che Police Department, who head-
' Jii previous association. Invitations to the next meeting
T.-;!I ba mailed to all patrolmen u.n the sergeant list.
Fleeted were: John J. Cikut, Hth Precinct, president; Anthony Zitus, 4th Precinct, vice president. Manhattan; William F. Brown, 94th Pieplnct, vice president, Brooklyn; Fred Gaylor, 106th Precinct, vice president. Queens; Jack Gordon, 46th Precinct, vies president, Bronx; William Fenley, Juvenile Aid Bureau No. 1, vice president. Richmond; Thomas Donahue, 14th Precinct, treasurer; Matthew Flood, Of f ice of Chief Inspector, financial secretary; Jos-eph Birk, 106th Precinct, record-ing secretary, and Will iam Cun-ningham, 23rd Precinct, and Alvln Aronoff, 94th Precinct, sergeant-at-arms.
The Association's address Is 274 First Avenue, New York, N. Y .
BAR CROUP SELECTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Harry Katz, president of tha Civil Service Bar Association, ap-pointed the following committee chairmen for 1957-58; member-ship, Max H. Finkelberg; meyt-ings, Frederick Weinberger; f o -rum, Jacob S'.ove; discipline, Meyer Scheps; professional ethics. Peter S. Scalice; professional eco-nomics, Abraham Hof fman; legis-lation. John A. Reagan; law re-form, Samuel A. Margulies; pub-lications, Anthony Currerl; Griev-ances, Jo.seph M. Eidelberg, and public Information, Charles E. Mc-Auley.
80 Jobs are Open Hearing Reporters
For The New York State Depai tment
of Civil Seivice Is accepting ap-plications for tlie position of licar-Ing reporter for whicli 80 vacan-cies nowr exist, and many more are anticipated. Thie Jobs pay $4,-770-$5,860 annually. The usual re-quirement of one year of legal residence in New York State has been waived for the examination to be held on October 26. Filing will continue until September 20.
Where the Jobs Arc The f i f le of iieari.ig reporter
currently exists in the following Slate cgencies: Dep-irtments of Agriculture and Markets, Civil Service, Education, Insurance, Labor, Law, State, and Taxation and Finance; the Division of Parole and tlie State Liquor Au-thority of the Executive Depart-ment; and the Workmen's Com-pensation Board, the Division' of Employment, and the Labor Re-lations Board, of the Labor De-partment.
The eligible list may also be used to fill the following vacancies In local government agencies, with certification for each position re-stricted to legal residents of the county In which the position is located: Grand Jury Stenogra-pher, Kings County District At -torney's Office, one vacancy, sal-ary range $4,550 to $5,990; Hear-ing Reporter, Kings County District Attorney's Off ice, three vacancies, salary -ange $3,750 to $4,830; Stenographer-Clerk, New York County Court of General Sessions (Administration), one vacancy with appointment expect-ed at $5,800; Grand Jury Stenog-rapher, Queens County District Attorney's Off ice, one vacancy, lalary range $4,550" to $5,990.
Promotion Test, Too A promotion examination for
Grand Jury stenographer. Kings County Dl.strict Attorney's Off ice, will be held at the same time as this examination, and for this po-sition the promotion list must be used before the upen-competitive list; however, the promotion list will probably be exhausted soon after it i.s established; if it is so exhausted, the eligible list for hear-ing reporter will be used for f i l l-ing vacancies. The uve of the hearing reportrt' list to fill -the position of Grand Jury Stenog-rapher, Kings Ccnmty District At-torney's Of f ice ivill be di.scontinupd after one year for any position which it is practicable to fill through " new promotion exam-ination.
Subject of examination: Per-formance Test is recording ver-batim shorthand or machine .stenographic notes of difficult or technical two-voice dictation pre-
sented at the rate of 225 syllables a minute and in transcribing this material by typewriter at an aver-age speed of 22.5 syllable.s a min-ute with 95 per cent accuracy, weight 100. Candidates must pro-vide typewriters, notebooks, pen-cils, pens, and ink for their own u.se in the examination. Candidates who take notes by shorthand writ-ing machines must provide ma-chines and paper for their own use.
Appointees td the positiorLs of hearing reporter in state agencies must be free to travel to.'-uther sections of the State when neces-sary.
Where to .Apply
Apply to the offices of the New York State Civil Service Commis-sion or your nearest of f ice of the New York State Employment Service.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR STATE JOBS
Exams NYC Keeps Open Continuously
8029. MFXHANICAL ENGIN-EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,550-$5,990; eight vacancies. Fee $4. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering issued upon completion of a course of study registered by the University of the State of New York; or Graduation from a sen-ior high school and four (4) years of satisfactory practical experi-ence in drafting work in a mech-anical engineering off ice, firm, plant or laboratory; or a .satis-factory equivalent combination of education and experience. Test date, December 9. iNo closing date).
7850. DENTAL I IYGIENIST . $3.250-$4,330. Fee $3. Require-ments: Candadates must posse.ss a current registration certificate of
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$50,000 be set aside from the city's
6101. F I LM L I B R A R Y SUPER-VISOR, $5280 to $6460. One vac-ancy in Albany. Fee $5. Require-ments: high school graduation or equivalency diploma and one year of Experience in reviewing, evalu-ating. maintaining, and planning for distribution of motion picture film and cither 4 more years of experience, or bachelor's degree plus one more year of experience, or bachelor's degree with ppecial-ization in radio, television, and motion picture production, or equivalent ^?aining and experienr". Test date October 19 'September 20 ) .
6096. FOOD SERVICE ADVIS-OR. $7130 to $8660. One vacancy in Albany. Eee $5. Requirements: bachelor's degree in hotel or ifi-•stitutional management, dietetics, or nutrition and 2 years experience in large food service department and either 3 more years experience ill management of food service de-partment or 3 years experience in rc:.search or consultative capacity in food preparation equipment, etc., or equivalent. Test date, October 19. (September 20)
6548. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE. Positions open in various cities and counties throughout the Slate. Salaries vary according to loca-tion. Open to graduate nurses with a license or eligibility for license as registerod professional
nur.<;e who have completed an an-proved program of instruction in public health nursing.
6083. L A W STENOGRAPHER, Supreme Court, First Judicial. District. $5,000. One vacancy. Fee $4. Requires 3 years of legal sten-ographic experience and 4 months' legal residence in counties of New York or Bronx. Test date, October 19 I September 20).
fil03. CALCUL.ATING M A -C ISINE OPERATOR. $2.850-$3.610. Vacancies expected in Albany and New York City. Pee $2. Rpo'iirn-ments: Either 3 months of exi) ^ i-ence or compleiiion of an accep-table course in the operation of a key-driven cah-ulating machine I Burroughs, Comptometer, or .sim-ilar type). Test date, October 26. I September 27).
6100. CONSULT.ANT ON COM-.•MUNITY SERVICES FOR THE BLIND, $5020 to $6150. One va-cancy each in Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester, Suburban New York, and New York City. Fee $5. Requirements: one year of graduate study in a .school of social work and one year super-visory experience in social work and either completion of a second year of graduate study in a school of social work or one more year of social work experi-ence. Test date, October 19. (Sep-tember 20)
Overtime Pay For Police
THE MILAVAUKEE C I T Y COUNCIL'S finance committee on June 18 unanimously approved a plan for overtime pay to the City's policemen. The recommended or-dinance would permit overtime straight rates instead of compen-satory time off.
Louisville, Ky., is also-consid-ering paying police officers for "o f f -duty " time during which they must work. In this case, however, the overtime pay under considera-tion would be disbursed only for court appearances. Compen.sation for these appearances was recom-mended by the June grand jury which specified that a flat fee of two hours' wages be paid for each appearance. I t was thought that this limit on the amount paid would meet the objection that paying policemen for court ap-pearances might encourage them to spend an unnecessary amount of time In court.
Louisville's force, like Milwau-kee's, has followed a plan of com-pensatory time off and has faced a problem of diminished squads as a result. Overtime pay Is fa -vored by botll city and county police chiefs in Louisville and Jefferson county, but city officials have raised objections based on a lack of funds. Milwaukee's finance ^ipwlttee has moved to meet this ^ob l em by recommending that
contingent fund to finance the plan until December 31.
Accent on Adequate Pay
The executive board of the Mu-nicipal Finance Officers Associa-tion lately issued a statement of their views and .suggestions on municipal fiscal and policy mat-ters. This included a .section on (he compensation of public em-ployees. The board warned public administrators that failure to compete with private industry in matters such as salary rates, pro-motion plans, and f i inge benefits "can result in inferior technical and administrative staffs to the detriment of public administration generally." They also stressed the importance of pension plans In attracting and keeping compe-tent personnel. t
Survey Brings Raise in Oregon
More than $9,000,000 became available to the Slate of Oregon's Civil Service Commission for u.se in adjusting ihe .salaries of the State's public employees. The In-creases planned by the Commis-sion were based closely on the findings of the Oregon salary sur-vey which was published In De-cember, 1956.
a New York State Dental Hygi-enist's license at the time of filing their application. Candadates will be summoned for the performance test in groups in order of filing. Successive eligible lists will be es-tablished for each group of can-didates summoned. Candidates must appear for the test on the date summoned; no postpone-ments will be granted. (No closing date) .
8175. ASSISTANT MECHANI-CAL ENGINEER, $5,750-$7,190. 80 vacancies in various depart-ments. Fee $5. Requirements: A baccalaureate degr» ii. meclianical engineering issued upon comple-tion of a course of study registered by the University of the State of New York and thre (3) years of .satisfactory practical experience in mechanical engineering work; or graduation from a senior high scliool and seven (7) years of the experience described above; or a satisfactory equivalent combina-tion of education anu experience. In conjunction with the holding of this examination, a departmen-tal promotion examination will be held. The names appearing on the promotion list will recive prior consideration in lling vacancies. Test date, January 13. (No closing date).
8172. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, $5,750-$7,190; 53 vacancies. Fee $5. Requirements: A baccalaure-ate . - ee in architecture issued upon completion of a course of study rgistered by the University of the State of New York and three (3) years of satisfactory practical experience in architec-tural work; or graduation from a senio rhigh school and seven (7) years of satisfactory practical ex-perience in architectural work; or a satisfactory equivalent combina-tion of education and experience. In conjunction with the holding of . this examination, a departmental ' promotion examination will be held. The names appearing on the promotion list will receive prior consideration in lling vacancies. Test date, January 29. (No closing date).
8174. ASSISTANT .ELECTRI -f 'AL ENGINEER. $5,750-$7,190: 63 vacancies. Fee $5. Require-ments: A baccalaureate degree In electrical ngineering issued upon completion of a course of study registered by the University of the State of New York and three (3) years of satisfactory practical ex-perience in electrical engineering work; or graduation from a senior high school and seven (7) years of the experience described above; or a satisfactory equivalent com-bination of education and experi-ence. In conjunction with the holding^ of this examination ( a departmental promotion examina-tion will be held. The names ap-pearing on the promotion list will receive prior consideration in fill-ing vacancies, Te:.t date, January 6. (No closing date) .
Harriman Proclaims Sight-Saving Month Governor Averell Harriman has proclaimed the month of Septem-
ber as Sight Saving Month. The pioclaniation, issued at Albany, points out that it Is estimated that 27,000 men, women and children in the nation will lo.se their vision during 1957.
The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness states that if people used the scientific information now readily available, half the cases of blindness could be prevented, for they are the result of ignorance and neglect of eye health.
Governor Harriman states: "Much more must be done in the campaign to alert all our people, both young and old, to the need of taking proper precautions to protect their precious vision."
I-ROI-'KNNIONAL » I K K I : T 0 K V
BRONX MANHATTAN
BERNARD RUBINGW <» l- T (» M E T K I S T
EVK KX.MHINA'I'TONS g i lCK S l iRVK K ON R E P A l n S
CONTACT LENSKS
310 EAST 188th ST. (car. Tiebevtl l . l i l luw 4. IS01
J. H. MACKLER OI 'TOMETRIST
ONE HOUR SERVICE R j f i Kiuiiiinpd
rrrscrliitloiis Pi l lnl Rr imlrM
122 EAST 34th ST. MU S-7744
HERBERT SCHINDLER OPTOMETRIST
F.ie KkHininullntiN (•Inssrs ru tn l
Cniitftrt I .rnw* 1 H O I K SICKVKK
465 CLAREMONT PKWY LU 3-2430
HERBERT SCHINDLER OPTOMETRIST
F.ie KkHininullntiN (•Inssrs ru tn l
Cniitftrt I .rnw* 1 H O I K SICKVKK
465 CLAREMONT PKWY LU 3-2430
ELLIOTT UTRECHT OPTOMETRIST
EVES E X A M I N E D Belmont Plaza Hotel BlOit.
141 EAST 49th ST. PL 3-1464
BROOKLYN
ELLIOTT UTRECHT OPTOMETRIST
EVES E X A M I N E D Belmont Plaza Hotel BlOit.
141 EAST 49th ST. PL 3-1464
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS Eye Examinations
Glasses Fitted 862 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BU 2-0655
UNITED OPTICAL GROUP M. iKV IN S. NKW.M.AN
Oiitunidrint Eye Examinations
tlaesea Fitted anil R(i).-iirc1 » I'lesLriiiiiiins Fi l l f i l
154 NASSAU ST. Dl 4-6568
MELVIN KAPLAN - O.D. Wednesdays & Thursdays till 9 P.M.
Eyes Examined — Glosses Fitted
SIS BRIGHTON BEACH AVi. M
S. STEIN J . SACKS O P T O M E T R I S T S
Bj'fa Kiai i i innI 0 <iluKi,» KiKul ('unlnct l.(*iiki*H
Grand (.'ciilral Ari>a
201 EAST 42nd ST. 13rd Ave.l LE 2-9804
QUEENS QUEENS SILVERSTEIN. INC. H. S ILVERSTE IN , Optonieli i .t
Kyrt Eiainlned • f r o i r i i i l i m m I''illc4 Wlii le Xuu \V»lt
69 CHRYSTIE ST. (N.Y.I WA 5-3644 107 JACKSON ST. HEMPSTEAD
IV 3-7(Wi
SILVERSTEIN, INC. LED S ILVERSTEIN . Oiiloii ietint
R j ra Kiuiuliinl • rrrarriiilioua M I M
fVlilln Villi Wult
IV 3 - ; « ! »
107 JACKSON ST. HEMPSTEAD 69 CHRYSTIE ST (N.Y.) WA S-364*
SILVERSTEIN. INC. H. S ILVERSTE IN , Optonieli i .t
Kyrt Eiainlned • f r o i r i i i l i m m I''illc4 Wlii le Xuu \V»lt
69 CHRYSTIE ST. (N.Y.I WA 5-3644 107 JACKSON ST. HEMPSTEAD
IV 3-7(Wi
SILVERSTEIN, INC. LED S ILVERSTEIN . Oiiloii ietint
R j ra Kiuiuliinl • rrrarriiilioua M I M
fVlilln Villi Wult
IV 3 - ; « ! »
107 JACKSON ST. HEMPSTEAD 69 CHRYSTIE ST (N.Y.) WA S-364*
ALkANV LOUIS E. EARLE OPTOMETRIST
( F O R M E R L Y A T HEARNS l •ervluK the VIUuKtt fur 15 Vrara
Eye* Ixamlned Glasses Fitted
41 EAST 14 ST. WA f-1711
GEORGE W. JOHNSEN OPTICIAN - inc.
Oculist Prescriptions Filled Zealtli Hearing Aids
Artiflcal Eyes Contact Lenses "For The Hn»»t
la Optical Service"
PHONE 4-2291 1 a i « Stat* St.. Alhasy lOi H. V.
LOUIS E. EARLE OPTOMETRIST
( F O R M E R L Y A T HEARNS l •ervluK the VIUuKtt fur 15 Vrara
Eye* Ixamlned Glasses Fitted
41 EAST 14 ST. WA f-1711
GEORGE W. JOHNSEN OPTICIAN - inc.
Oculist Prescriptions Filled Zealtli Hearing Aids
Artiflcal Eyes Contact Lenses "For The Hn»»t
la Optical Service"
PHONE 4-2291 1 a i « Stat* St.. Alhasy lOi H. V.
GEORGE W. JOHNSEN OPTICIAN - inc.
Oculist Prescriptions Filled Zealtli Hearing Aids
Artiflcal Eyes Contact Lenses "For The Hn»»t
la Optical Service"
PHONE 4-2291 1 a i « Stat* St.. Alhasy lOi H. V.
QUESTIONS on civil terxice a u d 8««1»1 Security answcrcdi. Address Editor. The Lradfr, t l buane Street, New York 1, N. V .
UFA EXECUTIVE BOARD INDUCTED BY BUCK
The new executive board of the Uniformed Firemen's Asso-ciation, New York City, was inducted by William Buck, sec-retary-treasurer of the International Association of Fire Fighters, at the Hotel Commodore. Officers of Fire Depart-ment were guests. Seated (from left) are Deputy Chief Richard A. Denahan, Deputy Chief Arthur J. Massett, Moe Rosen of the New York City Central Trades and Labor Council; Hulan E. Jack, Borough President, Manhattan; 1st Deputy Commissioner George F. Mand, and 2nd Deputy Com-
missioner Harry P. Morr. Standing are members of the executive board: Bernard McWeeney, trustee, Richmond; George Cook, trustee. Queens; Gerald Ryan, trustee, Bronx; Vincent McCarthy, trustee, Manhattan; Frank Carey, trustee, Brooklyn; Timothy O'Leary, treasurer; Frank Mott, financial and recording secretary; James King, vice president; Harry Garrison, sergeant-at-arms; Walter Sheerin, president, and Mr. Buck. Mr. Sheerin announced the policies ^ a t will guide his administration.
EDITORIAL
A Bid for Police Careers n p H E examination for patiolman (P.D.) that opens on A September 3, with no applications for other examina-
tions in the September series being received on that pai-ticiiiar (hiy, should end of New York City's difficulties in recruitinff policemen. Although the City will have to Avait until the end oC the application period, September 24, for a firm indication, the number of applications re-ceived on the first day will serve as an informative straw.
Two principal factors are expected to contribute to the desired I'esult: growing interest in the police job, and salaries higher tiian the City has ever offered for the job, ii>4,r)00 to start. $5,881 after three years, the City paying also $12.") a yeai- as uniform allowance after an appoin-tee has successfully complete<I his nine-months proba-tionary period.
II liy Interest Is liicrvasiu^ Tlie increased interest in starting a career in the Po- j
lice Department arises largely from tiie stress being put [ by Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy on the fact that a policeman is a professional man, like a doctor, law-yer 01" minister, and is entitled to professional pay. By that he means the pay should be higjier than what's of-fered now. Ho is not alone in that recommendation. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association is waging a similar campaign, and so is the Uniformed Firemen's Association for the fire fighters. The two jobs have been historically at the .same pay level.
Another stimulus is Commissioner Kennedy's train-ing progi-am, under which members of the force take col-logo courses. After appointment, of cour.se, they are trained at ,-1ho Police Academy, l)ut the Commissioner finds that the subsequent need for specialized college type training is great. Criminals get smarter and smarter, and police speciali.sts are needed to cope with the grow-ing i^ra'/onness of the nefarious. Also, social problems are closely associated with much police work, as in dealing Avith juvenile delicjuency.
Having a hand in tackling the really important prob-lem of policing a groat City is stimulating in it.^elf. Know-ing that i)n)motion oi)portunities are good is another incentive. A patrolman may rise to sergeant, then to lieuLonMiit, then to captain, through passing competitive promotion examinations. Any higher position would be obtained by assignment, a captain being named deputy inspector, inspector, or even chief insi)ector.
The work is hai'd, demanding, and sometimes ex-hausting, but the rewards of satisfaction are there for those who have the stamina and the fortitude. A strain it is, l>ut what undertaking of a life's work is not"? The other professional men—the doctors, lawyers, ministers —are also subjects of pressure work, though of a differ-ent sort.
The City Civil Service Commission will wage a spe-cial pi'()molion campaign to induce young men to com-pete. The oi)portunities will l)e advertised in rapid transit lii\e i)lacards and in 50,000 posters to be hung in many locations; community centers of all sorts will be asked to cooperate. That showa iailialivu.
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-pai-t«d to the New York City Civii Service Commission on law cases as follows:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS Special Term
Formo.so v Kennedy. The court held that the petitioner was dis-missed from the Police Depart-ment without having been served with charges. The court held that this was illegal. The petitioner had resigned and in reply to his application to be reinstated he was informed he had been dropped from the rolls. This application was made within a year of his resignation. The court ordered the commissioner to entertain peti-tioner's application and to af ford him an opportunity to show why the application should be granted.
Sankel v Schechter. The court permitted petitioner to withdraw his application to annul the al-leged promotion of another em-ployee to senior chemist In the department of purchase.
Kennedy v Schechter. The mo-tion to annul a dtftermination of the Career and Salary Plan Board of Appeals which had denied an appeal by petitioners for reallo-cation of the position of resident building superintendent and as-sistant resident building superin-tendent was denied for failure of the petition to allege facts showing that the denia was arbitrary or that any of petitioners' rights were violated in the classificiation of their positions or in their appeal therefrom.
Babich v Kennedy. Petitioner was dismissed at the end of his probationary period as patrolman. The court held that more than four months had elapsed before petitioner commenced the pro-ceeding to review his di.smissal and dismissed the petition.
Picernl v Kennedy. Petitioner was dismissed from position of probationary patrolman after the committee of police surgeons re-ported that he wr-. unsuitable be-cause of medical reasons. The court held that the dismissal was not arbitrary, capricious or con-trary to law.
Appi-llate Division, Third Dept.
Hotaling v Hurd. Petitioner's position was reclassified downward from principal statistics clerk to senior statistics ck'rk in slate de-i i ir lment of Rgric"lt"re aiul mar-Isets. Slie conteudi. tlmt the re-
classification was arbitrary and thus unlawful. The court held that the decision to reclassify this po-sition in a lower grade as a mat-ter of administrative judgment cannot be challenged because the court as a matter of law is re-quired to accept the reclassifica-tion as justified. The court fur-ther held that the' recla.ssifica-tlon was not unconstitutional.
Question, Please
REFERENCE is made to a re-cent article In your publication to the effect that the Air Reserve flying wings plan to staff Us wings with civilians who are mem-bers of the Air Reserve. I am a government employee with per-manent status and have been with the government since July 1946. I am also a reservist attached to the 2610th Air Re.serve Center (CONACJ of 346 Broadway, New York City. Docs the plan to staff the flying wings with reservists also include the Air Reserve Cen-ters as well as the wings? As I am interested in applying for one of the.se positions. I would appreciate It if you can Inform me as how and where I can apply for one of the Air Reserve technician vacan-cies. • —M. F.
No procedure for the transfer has been set by the Government as yet. The Leader will publish the information when it is avail-able.
LOOKING INSIDE, news and views by II. J. Bernard, appears often in The LEADER. Don't miss it.
A & M TO MEET AT FAIR ALBANY, Aug. 26—The State
Fair will be the site for an Impor-tant conference to be conducted by the State Department of Agr i -culture and Markets. Department staffers will meet with 100 food handlers, processors and clialn store purchasing agents to widen the markets for New York farm products.
STUDENT LOANS SUGGESTED ALBANY, Aug. 26—Senate M a -
jority Leader Walter J. Mahoney has suggested the state maka funds available this fall for loans to needy college students. The proposal will be considered at a meeting of the Higher Education Assistance Corporation this montli.
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED EXAMS TO BE HELD BETWEEN NOW AND FEBRUARY FOR
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN • CORRECTION OFFICER • HOUSING OFFICER
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER • SPECIAL OFFICER
SALARIES RANGE 5 3 J Q Q 9 9 5
Most Men 19 Yeors and Over Can Qualify for One or More of These Examinations
Free Medical Exam & Counsellinq Service Uaily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. PREPARE IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL
Wo prepare you lii a 5 weelc inleii.sivo cour.se for (lip exam for a Hiffli School I'.qiilvalfiwy lliplouia whii-li ia Iho I'-Kal equivalent of a formal 4 year liisli Bcliool course. Abk for special booklet.. NOTE: Patrolman rnncli i lalo have until time of appolnlmenl to fuHill the High School reguirenient.
SANITATION MAN C O M P E T I T I O N W I L L BE K E E N E R I N T H E PRESENT E X A M A S O N L Y 11,099 C O M P E T E D IN T H E L A S T TEST A S C O M -P A R E D W I T H 25,875 W H O FILED F O R H I S E X A M . Our courso of preparation will gWa you the belt possibi* atturanca of qualifying in tha writtan ta j t and passing the physical aKamination with « high rating.
lecture ft Gym Clastei - Day & Eve .. Manhattan and Jamaica
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS EXAM SCHEDULED — HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS
$3,500 a Y«ar to Start ($70 a W k | Incraasat to $4,580 ($88 • W l | a Year Mora If Aisig/iad to Driving a $250
4 luas Kiiriiiini — liiiiuirn For llrlnllii Truck
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK APPLICANTS Review Claises meet on Monday and Tuetday at 5:1 S P.M. Regular classes have been siuspetided for the summer. Tho.se
who enroll now, or who may have missed some classes, are In-vited to attend Special Review Sessions Un our Air-Conditioned classroom at 126 East 13th St., Manhattan, on either MONDAY or TUESDAY at 5:15 P M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
• DRAFTING • AUTO MECHANICS • TV SERVICINO
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD. bet Jamaica & Hillside Avei. Ol 'KN NttN T « r K I It A..M lo 1) I ' .M.
« Cl.d.SKJI SAT I KDAV liritl.>>(i i|:i.V A M I /\l ( ; i tST
# L i E A P E R .
America'a hargent Weekly tor PubUe Employee* Meiiilier Aiidil Bureau of Circuliitiona
I'lihlinlied every Tuesday by % LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
r j Duan* Sfr « « f . New York 7, N. Y. BEekmon 3-4010
Jerry Finkelslcin, Publisher Piiul K )er , Editor II. .1. Ucrnard, Executive Editor
Tlinnins O, Mann, (Uly Editor N. 11. Mager, Uufinemi Manager
10c per copy. Sulincriplion Price $l.S2</2 lo nienilicrs of llie Civil Service Employees Association, $4.00 lo non-nienibcrs.
•19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957
Good Riddance Ne w YORK CITY has been prompt in announcing
that it will exercise the disci'etion granted under a new State law whereby applications for jobs no longer •will have to be notarized.
The Leader put up a strong fight for the elimination of notarization as a time wasting requirement and an all-around n uisance. Notarization is not required of income tax returns to either the Federal or the State government, 80 what is so sacrosanct about an application for a job, especially as a candidate is held to the same high stand-ard of truthfulness as if notarization were compulsory. He is made just as responsible for any willfully false state-ment of h material fact as before.
The City will omit the notarization requirement as of October 1. The other civil service jui-isdictions in the State no doubt will do likewise. The sooner they announce the fact, the better.
BOOK REVIEW O P P O R T I M T I K S IN f ' l V I L SKRVICF. by
.Mortiin Vnnnnn. IKI |>tl. N>w Vmrfc: ^ilcatioilRl (itihliini'e MiiniiHlH $:l.
Mr. Yarmon's book Is a compre-hensive guide for the person seek-ing a career In the Federal, State or local government.
Organized In a systematic man-ner, the book instructs its readers in the procedure of applying for Jobs, how to prepare for a civil service career, and the job oppor-tunities existing in the various merit systems throughout the Uni-ted States.
Pay schedules and working conditions are given with the oc-cupational titles which are clas-sified in groups. The agencies us-ing personnel in the particular classification are listed in each case.
Index Excellent, Too An excellent index makes It
possible for the reader to find information readily. The Federal and various State Civil Service -Offices are listed with their ad-dresses where applications are^ received.
All in all, the book is an out-standing aid to the person who is trying to determine where the best opportunities for him exist in Civil Service.
Mr. Yarmon, formerly business manager of The Leader, is the au-thor of six other books in the field of vocational help. He is sec-retary of the Society of Magazine Writers. Recently, he ended nine years as a staff member of The New York Times to become head of the magazine department of one of the nation s largest public relations agencies.
Retroactive Benefit Is Considerable Under Social Security
LOOKING INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD Executive Editor
Under th® Federal Social Se- or age 62 for women, without ex-curity Act, tin individual having ception. •11 but four quarters of coverage after 1954 in work covered under Social Security is fully insured for retirement and survivors' bene-tits. With New York City's retro-activity going back to the fir.st Quarter of 1956, City employees are Immediately insured for all benefits. In addition, this retro-activity provides an additional safeguard. If there had been any less retroactivity, or none, every City employee would have suf-fered a reduction in the amount of benefits at retirement, or his sur-vivors would in case of his death.
This reduction would have been permanent and he would never have been entitled to maximum benefits. He would have suffered this reduction in the amount of his benefits because of the way In which the amount of his bene-fits are computed under the law.
Five-Year Drop-Oiit Under the new law, benefits are
based upon earnings after 1950. This refers to benefit amount, not to eligibility. From these earnings live of the lowest years may be dL'opped In determining the aver-age monthly wage and the benefit amount.
Under this .ormula, the five years from 1951 through 1955 may be "dropped out". These were years during which he was not covered by Social Security. This brings him up to 1956, when coverage i tarU with retroactivity.
Already Bi'iiig Used I t is Important to remember
that the drop-out provision of the law has already been used. To collect maximum benefits, there-fore, a City emi loyee would have to work for wages of at least $4,-2C0 a year up to age 65 for men,
QUESTIONS ANSWERED PLEASE PUBLISH a table from
which I can figure out how many quarters of coverage I require to retire on a Social Security pen-sion. C.J.
One must be fully insured un-der Social Security to be entitled to retire on a pension, and must meet other requirements. In the general case, the other require-ment is age. For men the mini-mum is 65, for women 62. Since a woman retiring at 62 pays the So-cial Security tax for three fewer years than she would if she waited until 65, she retires on a reduced pension. I t stays reduced even a f -ter she reaches 65.
One is fully insured if he or she has 40 quarter.: (10 years of cov-erage). One is fully insmed also if, at age 65, Oi when one dies, he has at least one coverage quarter to his credit for each two calen-dar quarters since December 31, 1950. Also, thosd who reach mini-mum retirement age (65 for men, 62 foi' women) by October 1, 1960 by a special rule under which they may qualify earlier, require less, but never fewer than six quarters. Six is the minimum in any case.
The following table gives the number of quarters needed, based on year of birth, for those born In the first half cf that year. Tho.se born in the second half would need one additional quarter. 1888 6 1898 24
The beneficial exception for men who reach 65 or women 62 by October 1, 1960: Only one quarter of coverage is needed for each calendar quarter except four after 1954, up to the quarter in which 65 or 62 is attained. In no ca.se, however, may the number of re-quired quarters be less than six.
Public employees will benefit from retroactive coverage. New York City employees to March 16, 1956. This provides coverage for the first qusirter of 1956, if at least $50 was earned in that quar-ter. The table is not affected, only the time when coverage starts for those who had no previous cover-age through another job or through service in the armed forces.
1889 1890 1891 -1892 — 1893 -1894 -1895 -1896 — 1897 -
- 6
- 8
- 1 0
- 1 2
- 1 4 - 1 6
- 1 8
-20 -22
1899 1900 1901 • 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 Later
- 2 6
- 2 8
- 30 32
-34 -36 38
-40 -40
I HAVE SIGNED UP for Social Security with New York City. I am 40 years old. T have back-pay due me for the past two years in a prevailing rate case. Which check will I receive first, my So-cial Security check or my retroac-tive pay check? Maintenance Man.
The retroactive check.
I EMPLOY f domestic and pay her $15 a month. Do I have to re-port her wages for Social Security purposes? —P. E.
No, unless tht amount is at least $50 in each calendar quarter.
I WORKED for six months un-der Social Security in 1938 but have not worked using my Social Security number since then. May I obtain a refund of the Social Security taxes I paid? —J. P.
No.
I HAVE BEEN a Slate employee for 23 years. I am now 61. From 1943 to 1945 I worked in covered
(Continued un Page l i l
Social Security Windfalls and Indulgences THE FACT that more than 90 per cent of New York City employ-
ees voted in favor of Social Security, and that policemen and firemen are about to get the Federal law amended so that they, too, may be covered, shows how deeply public employees appreciate the value of Social Security.
The off icial referendum that follows an individuals personal preference expressed in the declarations signed by City employees of course will be overwhelmingly aff irmative.
The situation among State employees and other local government employees in the Slate will be enthusiastically the same.
Fills on Important Gap Social Security provides benefits lacking or Insufficient, in the
public employee retirement systems. These are principally the sur-vivorship benefits under which widow and minor children, and in the absence of minor children, aged dependent parents receive monthly allowances. The money thus received Is exempt from Federal and State income tax, as is the Social Security pension itself. State and local benefits, including pen.sions from a public employees' retirement system, are also exempt from State Income tax but State and local pension are subject to Federal income tax.
The survivorship benefits may be prodigious, compared to the money the member contributes to Social Security; so may the mem-ber's own Social Security primary benefit, if he is at least near 65 for men (62 for women). The idea that a man over 65 or woman over 62 cannot start being covered by Social Security because already past mimimum retirement age is false.
Stirviiorsliip Benefits
Take the survivorship benefits. A.ssume the father of a family could qualify for maximum primary benefit, if he lived, a $l,300-a-year pension. I f he dies, leaving widow and minor children, the widow may get three-fourths of what he would have received had he lived long enough to retire; beside.s, if there are minor children (under age 18), they would receive monthly allotments.
The father, if retired, would have received $108.50 a month; the widow gets $1.40 and each child $54.30 plus an increment based on $27.20 a month. If there is only one minor child, that one gels the $54,30 plus $27.20, total $71.50. If there are more than one minor child, the increment is divided among them. There is, however, a maximum of $200 a month or 80 percent of the covered workers' average monthly wage, whichever is lower.
Imagine collecting 80 percent of wages even If for a limited period! To provide an equal benefit might require one to carry $45,000 insurance.
Windjull }'allies
Also, the pension benefit itself, if an oldster himself lives to retire, may be extraordinary for those who obtained coverage late, or added such coverage to short periods of prior coverage. One attraction of Social Security coverage is that it follows you from job to job; of public employee system coverage itself this is not true.
The actuarial value to a man now age 62 if he retires at age 65 could then be $25,000, for he could collect $1,300 a year for the re-mainder of his life. And on an investment of how much? Less than $250.
Thus there are at least two windfall po.ssibililies. They arise f rom the social concept of the program. First, the member benefits f rom recognition of the need of retirement opportunity based on minimum age and a required minimum of coverage, admittedly low, regardle.ss of actuarial considerations. Thus aged newcomers fare better, dollar-wise, than the younger folk. Even in hfe Insurance economics, the long-lived help to pay the benefits of the short-lived. The survivors' benefits of Social Security also are not limited by actuarial values. The premise is possible need, but the benefit arises regardless of whether or not the eliglbles are needy. I t is a legal right that one was privileged to buy, and, depending on age, or after death at any age on the number of entitled survivors, a right that may have been brought for a song.
Liiinp-Sinn Death Payment
Besides there is a lump-sum death payment. This goes to the widow (or widower), otherwise to anybody who pays the funeral expen.ses. The present maximum lump-sum amount is $255. Claim for payment must be made within two years after death. Failure to make the claim often results in forfeiture. People just don't know that the benefit exists.
The Slate and New York City employees retirement systems have a death benefit, but that's all, on the death score; no allotments to survivors. The City long led the way, and still does, with a year's salary as life insurance, if the employee had 10 years' service. A law passed by the last session of the Slate Legislature liberalized the State's half-salary life insurance plan, so that now, after 12 years' service, one month's pay is given for each year up to 12 years.
Welcome as either life Insurance feature is, it may not do much to bridge the gap when there are minor children, and even when there are no children. Social Security provides the remedy. Its sur-vivorship benefits are notable. Its pension benefits are not.
I t is possible and admirable to add the. Social Security pension (Continued ou Face 13)
Tuesdaj, August 27, 1957 C I V I L S E R V I C E : L E A D E R Pag® Seven
(Continued from Page 2)
atloa Division at the time of in-vestigation and to the appoint-ment off icer at the time of ap-pointment. (September 4-24).
8229. PUBLIC H E A L T H NURSE, M.000-$5,080. Various vacancies. F «e $3. Open to all qualified cit-tlsens of the United States. Can-didates must be graduates of an approved school of nursing which provides courses in medical, surg-ical, obstetrical and pediatric nursing. In addition candidates must have completed 30 credits in an accredited college or univer-sity to include course in each of the following areas: Public Health, Social Aspects, Psychology and Education and Communication Skills. (Candidates may not of fer more than 6 credits In the area of Communication Skills.) Tests: Technical-oral, weight 100, 70% required. The factors in the technical-oral test will be man-ner, speech. Judgment and tech-nical-oral test in groups of not more than 15. (September 4-24)
7911. SENIOR PUBLIC H E A L T H PHYSICIAN, $11,200-$13,600. Var-ious vacancies. Fee $5. Open to all qualified citizens of-<the United States. Candidates must be grad-uates of a School of Medicine whose course of study has been approved by the University of the State of New York and must have one year of a formal appointment as an intern in an approval g in -
eral hospital. In addition candid-ates must have a master's de-gree In Public Health from an approved School of Public Health and three years of full time paid experience in a responsible ad-ministrative position in public health practice or a satisfactory equivalent of the experience. Can-didates must possess a valid New York State license to practice medicine. This license must be presented to the Investigation Di-vision at the time of Inve'stlgatlon and to the appointment off icer at the time of appointment. Candid-ates who hold a license to practice medicine in states other than New York may be appointed to the position but must present to the Investigation Division and to the appointment off icer of the depart-ment a New York State LIcfense to'practicB medicine at the end of the third month of the pro-bationary period. Test date, De-cember 6. (September 4-24)
Where To Apply For Public Jobs
U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14. N Y . (Manhattan). Hours 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000. Applications also obtain-able at post olflces, except the New York, N. Y., post office.
STATE — Boom 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N.Y., Tel. BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212^ State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5. closed Saturdays, Also, Room 400 at 155 We.st Main Street, Roch-ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to 6. All of foregoing applies also to exams for county Jobs conducted by the State Commission.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Per-sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y . (Manhattan) two block north of City Hall, Just west of Broadway, opposite, The LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-days, except to answer inquires Q to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall intended for the NYC De-partment of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Board of Education, Teaching Only — Board of Examiners, Board of Education, 110 Living-ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000.
F R E E BOOKLET TELLING SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS Send for your FREE copy of tha official Federal Government Social Secur-ity Booklet.
OBTAINABLI ONLY BT MAIL
Jiddrest Social Security Editor
The Leader 97 Duane Street
New York 7. N. Y.
LGGilL NOTICIii
Notice 19 hereby given that l-iecnse No. 1RL-3010D lia3 b«nu issued to tho uiKleraigrnetl to sell liiiuor. wine \ ij beer at retail in a restatii'ant tinder tho trade name of SHOW PLACK iindor the Alcoholic Beverage Control I.aw at 146 West 4th Street. City and County o l New York, for on premises consuniytion. JIM P A U L E ILERS ENTEIU 'K ISES
Buy From Manufacturer!
Savings Up to 5 0 % Oa
LAMPS — SHADES and LIGHTING FIXTURES
Concord Lamp Co. 6 W. 18th ST., N.Y.C.
CHeliea 2-2765
C I T A T I O N — T h e People ot the State o l New York, By The Grace o l God. Free and Independent, to Attorney General o l the State of New York; Maria Noreika. Anna l.orentz: and to "Mary Doe" the name "Mary Doe" beinff fictitious, the alleged widow of D I M I T U Y C. K A P A T Z I N S K Y , deceased, if l iving and if dead, to the execntora, administrators, distributees and assiffns of "Mary Doe" deceased, whose names and post o f f ice addre.ssps are un-known and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to the disliibutees of D IM ITUY C. K A P A T Z I N S K Y , deceased, whoso names and post o f f ice addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained hy the petitioner herein; being the per-sons interested as creditors, distributees or otherwise In the estate of D I M I T R Y C. K A P A T Z I N S K Y . deceased, who at the time of his death was a resident o£ 5^0 West 153rd Street. New York. N. Y .
Send GREET ING: Upon tho petition of Tho Public Ad-
ministrator of the County of New York, having his o f l ice at Hall of Records. Room 30!», Borough of Manhattan. City and County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of »aid deceased;
You and each ot yon are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court o l New York County, held at the Hall ol Records, in tho County of New York, on the 241 h day of September 1057, at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why the account of pro-ceedings o l The Public Administrator of the County o l New York, as administrator ol the goods, ehattels and credits o l said deceased, should not be judicially settled.
IN T E S T I M O N Y WI IEREOP, 'We have caused the seal ol the Surrogate'» Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto all ixed.
( S E A L ) WITNESS. Honorable S. SAM-U E L DI FALCO, a Surrogate of our said County, at the County o l New York, tho 2Sth day of July in the year ot our Lord one thousand nine hundred and lllty-seven.
PH I I . I P A. DONAHUE Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court.
8137. PURCHASE INSPECTOR (MIU Steel), $4.550-$5.990. One vacancy in the Transit Authority. Pee $4. The New York City resi-dence requirements do not apply to appointments In this depart-ment. Minimum requirements: Four (4) years satisfactory ex-perience in performance of steel rolling mill operations, one (H) year of which must have been as an inspector or in a super-visory capacity, or a satisfactory, equivalent. Examinations may be conducted in Bethlehem, Pennsyl-vania; Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, Granite City, Illinois; and in other
cities If conditions so warrant. Te.st date, Dec mber 2. (Septem-ber 4-24)
8044. PURCHASE INSPECTOR (/,umber), $4.550-$5,990. Three vacancies in the Transit Author-ity. Pee $4. The New York City residence requirements do not ap-p l j to appointments in this depart-ment. Minimum requirements: Pour (4) years of experience in the buying, selling or inspection of lumber or wood products of the type enumerated below; or four (4) years of experience in the grading, hanrding, dressing and treating of lumber, one year of
which must have been in a super-visory capacity, or a satisfactory equivalent. Test date. December 2. (September 4-24)
7673. HOME E C O N O M I S T , $4,550-$5,990, 8 vacancies. Pee $4. Candidates murt have a bacca-I'iureate degree In Home Econom-ics, is.sued after completion of a four year course In an accredited college or university. Including 30 credits in courses in Home Eco-nomics with a minimum of 4 credits In «ach of the following areas: Poods and Nutrition; Cloth-ing and Textile.s: Pamlly Econom-
(Continued on Page 8)
SAVE MONEY ON ALL TYPES O F
PERIOD AND MODERN FURNITURE
* Manufacturert Discounts to Civil Service Employees
• Terms Arranged
• We will help jrou plan > corner, a room or a complete honio at no additional charge,
et You'l l like our line Bedroom, Dining Kooni, L iv ing Uooiu and Occiuional Furniture Dis-
play, 18th Floor
2 Park Ave., N. MU 3-7779
Y .
Best way we know to make new friends
SAVE 60« B U Y T H I S
F I N E R T A S T I N G
W H I S K Y
F O R O N L Y
4/5 Quart
Regularly 5 4 7 9
In one year alone Phi ladelphia Wh isky made more than a mi l l ion new friends 1
N o w here's an of fer designed to win even mo t e friends. W h i l e this o f fer lasts, you pay only $4.19 f o r a 4/5 quart o f P H I L A D E L P H I A .
Jhiladelpllia iiiiiisky HENOBD WHISKY 84.8 PROOf • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRTIS • CONTINENTAl OlSTILlINO CORPORATION, PHIIA., PA.
"•ENDEJWHISKV
^01/afi^orcf to /offe </o(/r/mme?
This could happen if a prolonged illness or
serious accident occurred. Protect your earning
power by enrolling in the CSEA Accident and
Sickness Plan . . . N O W . This needed protection
is not included in the new State Health Plan.
C O N T A C T O N E O F T H E S E E X P E R I E N C E D I N S U R A N C E
C O U N S E L O R S LISTED BELOW. THEY W O R K IN O U R CIVIL
SERVICE DEPARTMENT A N D ARE QUALIFIED T O A D V I S I
Y O U O N H O W T O PROTECT Y O U R I N C O M E .
John M . Devlin
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hi l l
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCrecdy Field Supervisor
George Wachob Field Supervisor
George Weltmer Field Supervisor
Harrison S. Henry Vice President
Wil l iam Scanlon ^ Field Supervisor
Millard SchafTer
President 148 Clinton St^, Schenectady, New York
General Service Manager 143 Clinton St"!, Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assistant 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Box 216. Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road. Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York 1
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. New York ^
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
B U S H & P l l W X : i X wc.
MAIN OFFICI us ClINTON STREET, SCHENECTADY I, N. V.
FRANKtIN 4 7751 . ALBANY S 2031 •A.
90S WAIBRIOCI SLDO 8UFFA10 J, N. r. MADISON 83SS
f MADISON AVI. NEW YORK 17, N. f. MURHAY HIU t m t
M
(Continued front Paee 7) ICS, Home Management and Home Furnishings; Family Relations and Child Development. (Not more than 12 credits in any one of the areas listed will be credited.) In addition, candidates must have tlie following or a .satisfactory equivalent: 3 years of full time, paid experience as a Home Eco-nomics or Nutrition Consultant in a health or welfare agency, or a master's degree in Home Econom-ics and two years of the above ex-perience. Test date, November 27. (September 4-24).
&076. STEAM F ITTER 'S HELP-ER, $23.52 a day. One vacancy in tlje Department of Hospitals. Fee $.50. Minimum requirements: Three (3) years of full time paid experience acquired with the last twelve (12) years as a Steam Fit-ter's Helper, or one and one ( V A ) years of such experience acquired with the last six (6) years plus sufficient additional educational training of a relevant nature in an approved trade or vocational school to make a total of three (3) years of acceptable experience. Six months of acceptable experi-ence will be iredited for each school year of educational train-ing. Test date, January 4. (Sep-tember 4-24).
8042. PRINCIPAL ILLUSTRA-TOR. $6.400-$8,200. Two vacan-cies. Pee $5. Req ements: Grad-uation from a senior high school tind at least two years of training in an approved technical school where preparation was received in the use of oils, water colors, paint-ing, design, black and white, lay-steel, brick, plastering, plumbing, etc.; or Graduation from a senior high school and ten (10) years of the experience described above; or a satisfactory equivalent combin-ation of education and experience. Test date November 25. (Septem-ber 4-24).
Promotion 7886. SENIOR CUSTODIAL
FOREMAN, (Prom.), $4,250-$5,330. Various vacancies. Fee $4. This examination is open only to em-ployees of the Board of Higher Education. Open to each employ-ee who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title of Custodial Foreman; has as a permanent employee in such title in the department for a peri-od of not less thar six consecutive months immediately preceding that date: and is not otherwi.se in-eligible. Test date, December 11. (September 4-24).
7887. SUPERVISING CUSTO-DIAL FOREMAN, (Prom.), $4,850-$6,290. Various vacancies. Pee $4. This examination is open only to employees of the Board of Higher Education. Open to each employ-ee who on the date of test: is per-mently employed in the title of Senior Custodial Foreman; has served as a permanent employee in such title in the department for a period of not less than six con-secutive months immediately pre-ceding that date; ind is not other-wise ineligible. Test date, Decem-ber 11. (September 4-24).
(Continued on Page 9)
FINE MEN'S CLOTHES AT FACTORY PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
Kelly Clothes Inc. 621 RIVER STREET TROY. N. Y.
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
t-
C'i
I
NEW LGW PRICE
BRUCE SELF-POL ISH ING
WAX
^ QUARTS NOW ONLY
fiils-3!c • i • Ja)$.~2.4l
SALES SERVICE MERCHANDISE CO 339 East 23rd St.. N.Y. C.
Everything For The House MU 9-1890
SAVE T I M E . . . SAVE MONEY
piXMt U "Ifotmdi
Krylon S p ^ Enamel NO BRUSH-FUSS -MUSS
and you get so much more —35% more In the new giant tan , . .
No mor» muii or fu« wh«n yo« point with Krylon. Th*r*'( nothing to mix, nothing to d«an — juit puih the button and wotch the now color go on furniture, opplionces, radiators, to/), etc. Oriel ioit. long lotting Tiniih. Choice of )8 color*,,
NEW GiANT 16 oz. CAN
KRYLON CHRYSTAL.CLEAR ^
16 oz. CAN $1.95
6 oz. CLEAR and COLORS 98c
WORKSHOP HOBBIES
TABLE DECORATIONS
EVENING SLIPPERS
E. M. J . Products Corp.
A P I S . FOR RENT Albany
$85-$125—MADISON, 762. Newly modernized bulldlnp, 1 <fe 2 bed-rooms, electric range, air condi-tioner outlet, elevator. 4-2867.
Albany Secretarial Institute
INSTRtCTION IN Steno-Type — Civil Service
Practice T.vpcwriting 19 CLINTON AVE. Palace Theatre BIdg.
Tel. 3-0.?,'57
CHURCH NOTICE ALBANY FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES 72 Ciiurche.s united for Cliurch
and Community Service.
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT A P A R T M E N T S - Purri.slied, Un-furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4-1994 (Albany).
AlFTO SKRVICE
PHIL'S MUFFLERS Sold, )n8fallc<1 Tree Whilo you wait. 1)07 Ccnlral Avenue. A|. bany. N. Y.
Til* M C V E I G H FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN ST. ALBANY, N T.
2-9428
PETS & .SUPPLIES
Canaries, Parakeets, Mynalw, Coclcatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters. Guinea Pigs, Rabbity. Mice. W IGGAND 'S PET SHOP, 123 Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y . 4 -5366.
In Time of Need. Call
M.W.Tebbutt's Sons 176 State 420 Kenwood Albany 3-2179 Delmar 9-2212
(Ivcr 100 Vrard of DistiliKuiNlied riiiiprill 8 « rr i r «
AI-I».\XV, \. V.
For Real Estate Btiys See Pages 10 & U
ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway Albany. N. V.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
WE'RE GLAD I!! TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
TJeWitt Clinton-
PARKIHG^
a / ^ o t f / j i t e l John J. Hylond Monoger
• • •
YOU NAME THE TERMS YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION ARMORY GARAGi: Year
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER Home of Tasted Used Cars
926 CENTRAL AYE. 'jfolvfN" 2-3381 Open Eve*. Til 10 P.M.
IM
Sleasman Hofbrau
C A T E R I N G
WEDDINGS — DINNERS — BANQUETS
TROY . SHAKER RD. Near Albany Airport 'Phone STote 5-8841 for Reservations
\
20 West 20th Street, New York 11, N. Y. WA 4-7277
NO FINE PRINT IN THIS AUTO POLICY!
NATIONWIDE 'S NEW
j H u i o - j t ^ ^
AUTO POLICY,
N o fine pr in t makes it easy
l o read . . . 3,000 less words than \
most au to policies m a k e it
faster to read . . . 16 i l lustrat ions
m a k e it easy to unders tand .
A n d w i t h Na t i onw ide I n su rance
you ' re a po l icyholder-partner
In a business that pu ts service
wi th people before pr iva te ga in .
Arnold R. La Spina S46 KINGS HIGHWAY
% BROOKLYN — DE 9.0S16
A T I O N W I D E MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
S ^ p ^ ^ v v * HOME OFFICE • COLUMBUS, OHIO
(Continued from Page 8 )
7898. BRIDGE AND TUNNEL L IEUTENANT, (Prom.) , $6,301 and over. Three vacancle.s. Fee $5. This examination is open only to employees of the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority. Open to each employee who on the date of the test: is permanently employed in the title of Bridge and Tunnel Sergeant; has served as a permanent employee in such title in the department for a peri-od of not les.s than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date; and is not otherwise Ineligible. Test date, December 11. (September 4-24).
8121. C A P T A I N . ( M E N ) , (Prom.), $5,670-$5,920. Various vacancies. Fee $5. This examina-tion is open only to employees of the Department of Correction. Open to each employee who on the date of the written test: is permanently employed in the title of Correction Officer (Men ) ; has served as a permanent employee In such title for a period of not less than three consecutive years immediately preceding that date; has served continuously in the de-partment for the six month period Immediately preceding that date; and is not otherwise ineligible. Test date, January 4, (September 4-24).
8120. CAPTAIN, (WOMEN) , (Prom.), $5,670-$5.920. Various vacancies. Fee $5. This examina-tion is open only to employees of the Department of Correction. Open to each employee who on the date of the written test: is per-manently employed in the title of Correction 6 f f i cer (Women) ; has served as a permanent employee In suh title for a period of not less than three consecutive years Immediately preceding that date; has served continuously in the de-partment for tlie six-month peri-od immediately preceding that date; and is not otherwise ineli-gible. Test date, January 4. (Sep-tember 4-24).
8084. ASSISTANT CHEMIST. (Prom.) . $4,850-$6,290. Various vacancies. Pee $4. This examina-tion is open only to employees of (he Department of Public Works, the Department of Hospitals and the New York City Transit Au-tliority. A separate promotion eli-gible list will be established for each department. No general pro-motion eligible list will be estab-lished. Open to «ach employee who on the date A te.st: is per-manently employed in the title of Junior Chemist; has served as a permanent employee in such title In the department for a period of not less than six consecutive months immediately preceding that dae; and is not otherwise In-eligible. Test date, December 21. (September 4-24).
8115. CHIEF PHARMACIST , (Prom.) , $6,750-$8,550. Various vacancies. Fee $5. This examina-tion is open only to employees of the Department of Hospitals and the Department of Purchase. A separate promotion eligible list will be established. Open to each employee who n the date of the test: is permanently employed in the title of Senior Pharmacist; has served as a permanent em-
ployee In such title In the depart-ment for a period of not less than six consecutive months immedi-ately preceding that date; and is not otherwise ineligible. Test date, December 4. (September 4-24).
8131. P R O M O T I O N T O ARCH-ITECT. $7,100-$t,900. Various va-cancies. Pee $5. Requirements: Open ' each employee of the de-partment of Educatio.i who on the date of test: is permanently em-ployed in the title of Assistant Ar -chitect; has served as a perman-ent employee in such title in the department for a period of not less than six consecutive months im-mediately preceding that date; and is not otherwise ineligible. How-ever, certification shall be limited to permanent employees who have served permanently in the eligible title for not less than two years, except that when open competitive and promotion lists coexist for the same title the period of required service may be /educed from two years to one year. Test date, No-vember 22 (Septe,nber 4-24).
7927. P R O M O T I O N T O FORE-MAN, (Power Distribution), $5,-700-$6,400 Various vacancies. Fee $5. Requirements: Open to each employee of the New York City Transit Authority who on the date of the written test: (1) is perm-antly employed in the title of Pow-er Distribution Malntainer or Cir-cuit Breaker Maintainer; (2) has served as a permanent employee in such title or titles in the transit authority for a period of not less than one year immediately preced-ing that date; and (3) is not oth-erwise ineligible. First date, De-cember 7. (September 4-24).
8143. P R O M O T I O N T O CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,550-$5,990. Various vacancies. Pee $4. Requirements: Open to each employee of any of the de-partments of City government who on the date of test: is permanently employed in the title of Junior Draftsman or Engineering Aide; has served as a permanent em-ployee in such title or titles in the
Don't WAIT . . . Make it yoursel^^^
-^'i* . ..
w i t h a D E l V A L T P O W E R « N O *
01 WALT tht irfaal oll-puipol* m a a f mochincs-in-on« Pow«r Shop! mol l* MANY ( t l in t i yeur>«l f — (osaly. «ui<ktv of big lavingir Com* in — mm4
• dcmonstrofton.
E. M. J . Products Corp. 20 W. 20th Street
New York 11 WA 4-7277
Ends FloorWashing! Cleans and Waxes in One Easy Operation I Prescrvo the beauty o(> your wood and
linoleum f loori with Bruce Floor Cleaner,
the "wax-as-you-ciean" product that rmlly
removci itubborn dirt and
hee l Diarki. C l eans , then *
leave* a light wax coal. • ^ Q Q a
Ideal for furniture, vene. t U U ' '
tian blinds, poKela in lur- Q t ,
f » ce i , too.
ROTHSTIEN & SABET 253 RIVINGTON STREET. NEW YORK
AL 4.2026
department for a period of not less than six consecutive months Im-mediately preceding that date: and not otherwise ineligible. However, certification shall be limited to permanent employees who have served permanently In the eligible title or titles for not less than two years, except that
When open competitive and pro-motion lists coexist for the .same title the period of required serv-ice may be reduced from two yean to one year. Test date, December 11. (September 4-24).
8204. P R O M O T I O N T O J l ' M O R C IV IL ENGINEER. $4 550-$5.990. Various vacancies. Pee $4. Eligibil-
ity requirements: Open to each employee of any of the dfpsrt^ ments of City government who oil the date of test: is permanently employed in the title of Engineer't ing Aide or Junior Draftsman; ha4 served as a permanent employee ill such title or titles in the depart*
(Continued on PaRe 10)
Midsuinmer
W-EPOHTABLETIL ^J^mAofee/
WORLD'S FASTEST SELLING PORTABLE TV AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES!
CffOfC^
•oi Petsonaf Poitable Modal
9T00I (not
There's a Model and Picture Size for Everyone—Se/ecf Yours, Take It with You! Mod«l 1 7 T — 17" overall diag. measure, irionl. ( M 4 iq . In. of vievvablo a r e a ) . Aluminized picture tube. Sharpest pictures —indoors ond outdoors. Plus-power (or moximum performance.^ Only 32 lbs. light. In Bermudo Bronze or Terro Colto & Ivory or Seo Green & Mist Green.
Model 1 4 T — 1 4 " overoll diog. measure* menl. (95 sq. in. of viewable a r e a ) . Aluminized picture tube. Sharpest pictures —indoors ond outdoors. In Peacock Blue & Ivory or Bermudo Bronze & Ivory, Only 24 lbs. light.
Alst in sleel csiinils »itM daih lalely Kinitow. Tin CoHa i l<«>.
Model 1 7 P — 1 7 " overall diog. measure. Itienl. ( 1 5 3 sq. in, of viewable a r e a ) , Aluminized picture lube. Big console-lifc* picture. Long ronge reception, l ight, bol-Onced weight for easy corrying. Built-in Ontenno. In Beige and Tawny White or Turquoise & Mist Creen or Chorcool ond Mist Gray ,
Model 1 4 P — 1 4 " overoll diog. measure* ment. ( 1 0 8 sq. in, of viewable a r e a ) . Aluminized picture lube. Big, eosy-to-wotcli picture, long ronge reception, l ight, bol-onced weight for eosy carrying. Built-iis ontenna. In Nassau Brown & Ivory or Adobe Red ond Ivory or Seo & MisI Creen .
FULL YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT (Opt iona l )
12 months written controci on oil parts, picture lube ond shop repoir ol G-E Service Depots - m O K located in the melropoliton oreo. This v l ^ V optionol Portable Television Contract, only l ^ T Model I4P
SEE US FOR LOW, LOW SALE PRICES! TELEVISION RADIOS CAMERAS • FREEZERS
NEW DEAL RADIO 65 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. GR $4100
B R E N N A N A S S U M E S P O S T
A L B A N Y , A u g . 2 6 — D r . J a m e s
J . B r c n n a n , f o r m e r M i c h i g a n p r o -
f e s s o r a n d p o l i c e m a n , h a s a s s u m e d
h i s n e w d u t i e s a s a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
d i r e c t o r o f t h e S t a t e Y o u t h C o m -
m i s s i o n . H e w i l l d i r e c t t h e c o m -
mi-ss lon 's f i g h t a g a i n s t m o u n t i n g
J u v e n i l e d e l i n q u e n c y .
N E W F I L M L I S T
A L B A N Y , A u g . 2 6 — T h e S t a t e
Y o u t h C o m m i s s i o n h a s p u b l i s h e d
a n e w F i l m C a t a l o g l i s t i n g s o m e
76 f i l m s a v a i l a b l e t o g r o u p s a n d
a g e n c i e s in t e r e s t eo " i n y o u t h g u i d -
a n c e , v a n d a l i s m , d e l i n q u e n c y p r e -
v e n t i o n a n d r e c r e a t i o n a n d f a m i l y
H f e .
Shoppers Service Guide KKT4IL FABRIC STORE
M I L L F iND & R E M N A N T S W I I O I E S A I . r . F A B R I C S O U T L E T
W o o l e n i , C o t l o n s , N y l u n t , eto. K I E L D S T O N
t 9 S C l i i i r . h S t . , N . Y . C . W O 4 - 7 0 5 7 Bring Thi§ Ail For
10% I'urchasa Discount
IILLP WANTED
W O M E N ; E a r n p a n - t i m e m o n e y at b o m a , • d d r e s a i n i e n v e l o p e * i ; t p t n g o i l o n n h a i i i l i t o r S ' l v f l T l i s e r t M a i l ( o r I n i i t r i i e t l o n U a n i i a l t e l l i u s b o w I M n e j i - b a r k f i i a r a n l e t . ) S l e r l i n c V a l v e C o . . C o r o n a . N T
HICLP WANTED
Male & Female
KEEP yOITR JOB AND COME W I T H US P A R T T IME—Top rarninifs. No apewal Ir^ininr or experieiioe iftniired. No atfe Binlr Box n7;i C/O Tliu Civil Service I « »r ler , N. T. C.
P a r t - t i m e . New bnsiuesa opportunity Itrim'-diata income. No invest. Ideal bua-banil & wife team UNiversity 4-03S0
DISTUIBUTORS. part or full time, for blind portable dry chemical f ire e*-tinifiiinbera. No Inveslment. Leeder Fine ti l i i ip. Co. Park Row (205) N. T . 38. RKi'lor 2-5!i4iS.
f'ANTS OR SKIRTS Tr> match your Jackets. .300.(100 patterns tiHWrtoii Tailoring & Weaving Co., 105 I ' lllon St.. Corner Broadwaj-, N. Y . C. (1 flilflit upl . w o r t h 3-a51~-S.
BOOKS A R r o CIVIL SKIIVICE BOOKS, Mailed everywhere. Poataffe free—Jamaica Book Center. 140-16 Jamair-a Ave., Ja-niaira 35. N. V. JA 0 o81>9—Booki (loni oil I'ubllBlKTS.
RE-UPHOLSTER Arh-ilic Custom ReiiPhoIslerinfr in our • wfi shoi>. Expert Workmanahip Foam Rubber. Snfa or 2 Chaira $40. CHESTER-KEr . I>—TR 2-8,100.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED For Civil Service Exams
WE D E U V K R TO THK EXAM ROOM
All Makes — Easy Terms MIMEOGRAPHS, ADniNG MACHINES r N T F . R N A T I O N A I , T V P K W R I T E R C O .
240 E. 86th St. Open tin a.mo p.m.
PIAISOS — ORGANS S a v e * l B K O W N ' H P I A M I M A U T , T n C i t y ' a largeat p i a n o - o r g a n a t n r o 1 2 f t p i a n o a a n d o r r a n a . 1 ) 1 4 7 C e n t r a l A v e , A l b a n y , N Y I ' h o n e 8 86fta " R c g l a t o r -e d " I ' i a n o S e r v i i w U p p e r N T . S t a l e ' * o n l y d i a c o u n i p i a n o a t o r a 8 A V B . O p e n a t o 0
BOOKKKEPim Do you want a part time bookkeeper? I can serve yon evenings and Saturdays —reasonable. Call BE il-nfi(19 or write Box 201 c/o Civil Service Leader, 0 7 Duane St., N.Y.C.
T y p a w r i t e r t A d d i n q M a c h i n e s A d d r e s s i n g M a c h i n e s M i m e o g r a p h s
G u a r a n t e e d A U o K e n t a l n , K e p a i r a A L L L A N G U A G E S T Y P E W R I T E R C O .
1 1 0 W . S 3 r d S T . . S K W Y O K K I , N . I . I H e U e a 3 - M a 8 U
H O U S E H O L D N E C E S S I T I E S F I R M T I U K , K I G S
A T P R U ' E S V O U C A N A F F O R D Furniture, appli.inoea. (rills clothing, etc. at real aavings. Municipal Employees Ser-vice, Room 428. 15 l>ark Row. CO 7-6M0
HELP WANTED — MALE AIITO BRIV ING I N S T R f C T O R — experi-pnced. Tart time, mornings, afternoons call SW 5-1400.
REAL ESTATE
FOR QUICK
ACTION
SELL YOUR HOME or LAND
THRU A C D c e LISTING r K C E IN THIS SECTION
To have your property listed WITHOUT COST or any obligation —
Fill in and mail this coupon to: REAL ESTATE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street. N. Y. 7, N. Y. Date
LOCAT ION OF • HOUSE • APT. • LAND No. Roomi Land Size Corner •
Type House (Ranch,Split Level, etc.)
Detadhed • Type Heat Garage •
Am't Mortgage Asking Price
( A t t a c h he lp fu l I n f o r m a t i o n as t o c o n s t r u c t i o n & c o n d i t i o n o f house , n e i g h b o r h o o d , t axes , p h o t o s , e t c . l
Owner
Address
Telephone A l i o use this c o u p o n f o r r e n t i n g ou t your hoHsa, A p t . o r l o a d .
The Civil Service Leader does not sell or rent houses, land
or properties of any kind. This is a service exclusively for
the benefit of our readers and advertisers.
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 81
m e n t f o r a p e r i o d o f n d t l e s s t h a n s i x c o n s e c u t i v e m o n t h s I m m e d -i a t e l y p r e c e d i n g t h a t d a t e ; a n d is n o t o t h e r w i s e i n e l i g i b l e .
H o w e v e r , c e r t i f i c a t i o n s h a l l b e l i m i t e d t o p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y e e s w h o h a v e s e r v e d p e r m a n e n t l y I n t h e e l i g i b l e t i t l e o r t i t l e s f o r n o t l e ss t h a n t w o y e a r s , e x c e p t t h a t w h e n o p e n c o m p e t i t i v e a n d p r o -m o t i o n l i s t s c o e x i s t f o r t h e s a m e t i t l e t h e p e r i o d o f r e q u i r e d s e r v i c e m a y b e r e d u c e d f r o m t w o y e a r s t o o n e y e a r . T e s t d a t e , D e c e m b e r 20. ( S e p t e m b e r 4 - 2 4 )
8046. P R O M O T I O N T O M E C H -A N I C A L E N G I N E E R , ( C a r s ) . $7 , -100-$8.900 V a r i o u s v a c a n c i e s . P e e $5. R e q u i r e m e n t s : O p e n t o e a c h e m p l o y e e o f t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y w h o o n t h e d a t e o f t e s l : i s p e r m a n e n t l y e m p l o y e d I n t h e t i t l e o f A s s i s t a n t M e c h a n i -c a l E n g i n e e r o r A s s i s t a n t M a i n t e n -a n c e E n g i n e e r ( a l l s p e c i a l i t i e s ) ; h a s s e r v e d a s a p e r m a n e n t e m -p l o y e e i n s u c h t i t l e o r t i t l e s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t f o r a p e r i o d o f n o t l e ss t h a n s i x c o n s e c u t i v e m o n t h s i m m e d i a t e l y p r e c e d i n g t h a t d a t e ; a n d i s n o t o t h e r w i s e i n e l i g i b l e .
H o w e v e r , c e r t i f i c a t i o n s h a l l b e l i m i t e d t o p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y e e s w h o h a v e s e r v e d p e r m a n e n t l y i n t h e e l i g i b l e t i t l e o r t i t l e s f o r n o t l e ss t h a n t w o y e a r s , e x c e p t t h a t w h e n o p e n c o m p e t i t i v e a n d p r o -m o t i o n l i s t s c o e x i s t f o r t h e s a m e t i t l e t h e p e r i o d o f r e q u i r e d s e r v -i c e m a y b e r e d u c e d f r o m t w o y e a r s t o o n e y e a r . T e s t d a t e , N o v e m b e r 25. ( S e p t e m b e r 4 - 2 4 ) .
L K U A L N O T I C E
LINDX,Er ERASMC9 C.—P 1957. — C I T A T I O N . — T H E PEOPLE 01' THE STATE OP NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OP GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT, to Elizabeth Johnson Rush, Cl.iytnn Johnson, Fred Johnson, William Johnson, Annette Johnson Hush, Geneva Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Zora Johnson Sorensen. Charles Weeks, John Thoni.is Weeks. Alice Jer-altliue Peek, Jennie Lindley. Florence Lindley Reagan, Ethlyn Lindley Walking-ton, Mary Helen Slikkers. Clyde Lindley, James Mouat. Jean Mouat. Alwilda Over-man. Miriam Overman, Frederick Wood, Lowell Wood, Murial Zyiihora Lindley Wright, Dorothy Aken Lindley Gilley, (.'harles Urewer Lmdley, and H;inover Bank, the next of kin ami heirs at law ol Erasmus C. Lindley, late of the City, County and State of New York, deceased, 01' otherwise interested in this proceeding, send greeting;
WHEREAS, W A L T E R C. L INDLEY who resides at North I.otran Avenue, Danville. Illinois, and BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, a corporiition, who.se principal of f ice is at Itl Wall Street, New York, New York, have lately ai)plied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the IJtth day of August, lil,5a, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testament of EUASJU.'S C. L INDLEY, deceased who was at the time of his death a resident of Hotel Pierre. F i f th Avenue and Sixty-first Street, the County of New York.
THEREFORE, you and each of you are eited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York, at the Hall o( Records in the County of New York, on the 17th day of September, one thousand nine hiindred and lifly-seven, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that^day, why the said Will and Testa-ment should not be admitted to probate as a will of real and pursonal property,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of the Surrogate'^ Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS. Honorable S. 9AMCEL
(Seal) DI F.^LCO, Surrogate of our said County of New York, at said county, the 5th d.iy of August, in the year of our Lord one thou-•and nina hundred and f i f ty-•even.
/B/ Philip A , Donalinc. Clerk of tJie Surrogare s Cuni (
CITY COURT OP THE CITT OP NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK AL-BERT R. SHAMMAH, Plaintiff, against BANCO CENTRAL DE BOLIVIA. Defend-ant. Plaintiff designatej New York County a i tho place of trial. SUMMONS Plaintiff resides in Milan. Italy To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not icrved with this suin-moiis, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff 's Attorneys within 15 days after tho service of this summons, exclua-ive of the day of service; and In ca.se of your failure to ajipear, or answer, judg-ment Will be taken against you by default, fur the reUef demanded in the complaint
Dated, New York, N Y,, Jun« 10 1UB7 MlL l lANK, TWEED, HOPE & HADLEY Attorneys for Plaintiff Off ice and Post 011i<'8 Address IS Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y. TO: BANCO CENTRAL DE BOLIVIA
The foregoing summons is served on you by publication pursi^nt to an order of Hon. Francis E. Rivera, Justice of the City Court of the City of New York, County of New York, dated July l a t h , 1»57, and filed with the complaint In the oltice of the Clerk of the City Court of the City of New York, New York Countf, at 5'! Chambers Street, New Vurk T . N. Y. Dated; New York, N . J u l f 1 5 , 1 0 5 7 . MILUANK, TWEED, HOPE & HADLEV 15 Broad Street, New York 5 , N. Y,, A t -torney* lut r i a l u l i H
Study Books to Help You a Higher Grade
PHONE YOUR ORDER BE 3 - 6 0 / 0
OR MAIL C O U P O N BELOW
For Hie$« A R C O Civil Servic* Booki to help you gef
• higher mark on your next test
FOR C.O.D. ' i ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
SANITATION MAN PHYSICAL TEST F r e e w i t h t h e p u r c b a x s o f t h e a b o v e l o r P a t r o l m a n ft T r a n s i t P o U c *
• PATROLMAN NYC $3.00
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER $3.00
• AUTO MACHINIST $3.00 C o m i n g l o o o c o n t a l n t p r e v i o u f t e s U . .
• CIVIL ENGINEER $3.00
• CORRECTION OFFICER $3.00
• CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC $2.50
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR $3.00
• FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS $3.00 S a m p l e s t u d y q u e s t i o n , a n d h e l p f u l b i n t . .
• HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS $4.00 T e l l s h o w t o get a h i g h s c h o o l e q u i v a l e n c y d i p l o m a I n 9 0 d a y s . C o v e r e all 5 p a r t s i n c l u d i n g S o c i a l S t u d i e . , G e n g a i l S c i e n c e , S p c l U n c . M a t h , L i t e r a t u r e . G r a m m a r a n d E n r l i s h .
• MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR $3.00
• HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION . . $1.00 H o m e s t u d y f o r S a n i t a t i o n , F i r e D e p a r t m e n t a n d P o h e e D e p a r t m e n t p h y -eical e x a m s .
• HOUSING OFFICER $3.00 Stationary Fireman good for the Housing Fireman exam.
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER $3.00
• SENIOR CLERK AND ^ SUPERVISING CLERK $3.00
I n c l u d i n g P r e v l o u e Q u p s t l o n a a n d A n a w e r e f r o m o t h e r p r o m o t i o n t e . t i .
• SANITATION MAN $3.00 P r e v l o u a e x a m i n a t i o n . H e l p f u l b i n t a . L e a d l n c I n t e i - p r e t a t i o n i .
• TRANSPORTATION CLERK $3.00 A l s o k n o w n lo t h e past as R a i l w a y M a l l C l k . C o n t a i n * all p r e r i o u e e x a m * .
• VOCABULARY AND SPELLING $2.00
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN $3.00
Please tend m« the Book or Books checked above
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S OR
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LEADER BOOKSTORE 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS IN NEW YORK CITY,
N d
Addres
City . Zon«
4 REAL ESTATE HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
Few Homes Available In St. Albans Colony
A f e w h o m e s a r e s t i l l a v a i l a b l e i n t h e f i r s t s e c t i o n c o n s i s t i n g o f 24 d w e l l i n g s a t C a r v e r H o m e s . E v e l e t h R o a d a n d M e r r i c k B o u l e -v a r d , S t . A l b a n s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e N a t i o n a l R e a l E s t a t e Co . , e x c l u -s i v e s a l e s a g e n t o f 168-20 H i l l s i d e A v e . , J a m a i c a . C a l l O L 7 -6600 .
T h e d w e l l i n g s , p r i c e d a t $14,990, f e a t u r e s o l i d b r i c k e x t e r i o r s , s i x r o o m s , a 2 8 - f o o t l i v i n g - d i n i n g r o o m a r e a a n d a s p a c i o u s g a r a g e . L o w d o w n p a y m e n t 30 y e a r P H A m o r t g a g e s a r e a v a i l a b l e , w i t h f i -n a n c i n g a r r a n g e d t h r o u g h t h e J a m a i c a S a v i n g s B a n k .
Union Gets Cashmore's Aid Against Influenza
H e n r y F e i n s t e i n , p r e s i d e n t o f L o c a l 237, T e a m s t e r s , s e n t a l e t -t e r t o P r e s i d e n t J o h n C a s h m e r e e x p r e s s i n g t h e c o n c e r n o f e m p l o y -e e s o f t h e B u r e a u o f S e w e r s I n t h e B r o o k l y n B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t ' s o f -f i c e o v e r t h e o u t b r e a k o f A s i a t i c I n f l u e n z a .
T h e e m p l o y e e s f e l t t h a t t h e i r o c c u p a t i o n e x p o s e d t h e m t o t h e d i s e a s e t o a m u c h g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n t h e p o p u l a t i o n a t l a r g e , a n d a s k e d M r . C a s h m o r e ' s a s s i s t a n c e I n o b t a i n i n g p r i o r i t y f o r i m m u n i -z a t i o n u n d e r t h e p l a n t o v a c c i n a t e k e y c i v i l s e r v i c e p e r s o n n e l as a n -n o u n c e d b y M a y o r R o b e r t F . • W a g n e r .
P r e s i d e n t C a s h m o r e I m m e d i a t e l y a r r a n g e d t o h a v e t h e i r n a m e s p l a c e d o n t h e l i s t o f t h o s e w h o a r e t o r e c e i v e t h e f i r s t i n j e c t i o n s .
T h e e m p l o y e e s , t h a n k e d h i m f o r h i m f o r h i s f u l l a n d p r o m p t c o -o p e r a t i o n , a n d t h e u n i o n f o r i n -t e r c e d i n g w i t h h i m o n t h e i r b e -h a l f .
I,r'Ui.\l> N'OTK'IO
W T R O J A N
^ Interracial Homes
^ Buy of the Week
W 2 Fgmi l y $13,000
r G . I . $250 C I V . $750 ^ Spotless ilcla.hcil. 2 piiviUs aptB ^ 1 (I, 14 . oil heal, 'i i ar sai aKP. ^ M a n y Extras - A c t N o w
P MOLLIS Briek- l f a m i l y $14,000
G . I . $250 C I V . $900 3 trcnif-ndoufl brdruoniF. oil heat full baBcnii.iil. patio— BalinfiKtiiin (iiiiiriiuli'cil
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. G.I . $225 C I V . $600
B u n g a l o w $12,500 A iliin't Feiloi" Me Iil laliilwappil 6()xU)l) oil hiat. Iiltlil nMiilcrn kil.'hen and batii, loadici w.lh extras.
Open 7 l)i>J« R W><k
k TROJAN O L 9-6700 ^ 114-44 Supthin Blvd.
UPSTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE
UPSTATE RETIREMENT HOMES
Farnii. Bnslnf's'sns. Frro T.ist JOHN rHEK-MACK, K^altor Schenevus, Olscgo Co.. N. Y .
CITATION . T H K i»Kni ' l .K OK tIIK S T A T R OK NKW VUKK, HY THE (JltAl'K OK GOD. FHEK AND INDMl'KNDKNT. TO I'ulitio Adniitnstrnlor of the Coiinly of Kew York. As AdminiRUator of ihe Kstnlp of Junet MoLi^an also known hm .laiict SleveiJKon RhL^.m aiul Jeant He M' l.caii. doceami; Geovye Akxarulej- Mi l f lu l l ; ami to the /oUowiiig ihtsoms inti-reslnl in thr Entate of Janet M.-Lran, alM) known h» Janet Stevenson M<Lt'an anil .Ij-ainu-ltr Xli'Lean, tlecM-am ti: Janri Huthei'siill: Mary Klewarf; Alexandra Mollison: AlU-e M.-Ij-an en Ailniinistratrix of Ihe Kstate of Ri»hai'd MeLcan. de<'case(l: Consul Ui-nfi-al of Gi-eal 13rilain; bcinjf the peisorm intorrtilcd aa ci'r»hloi'S. tlisti'ibntcf's or oihrrwist? in the fstute of Jetniina Stevenson, hIHO known RH iMinnie Allen Stevenson. Minnie Allan Rteveimon, nn<l Minnie A. Stevenson, de-ceast'd, who at the time of her ikaih w.ia a resident of 205 Kast 4Hth Street, New York. N. Y . Send GKKETINC:
I'pon the petition of The Publie .^dnun-iBtrator of the Counly of New Ycn-k. hav-ing- hin off iee at HaH of .Ueeonln. Ftoinn
iU>vonBh of Manhallan. City and County of New York. aH athiiinifitrulor of the Kood8, chalteU and credits uf haul de-ceased :
Yon nn«l ea--h of yon are hereby oiled to ihow eanse befi»re the Sinroirate a Cmul of New York County, held at the Hall of Kerords, Kooni 501). i,n the County jif New York, on the 2*. th day of Seutenibrr 11»57, at half-past ten o'tloek in the forenoon of lliat day. why the a«fOunt of proi-eeiiint's of The Publio AdnuniHtraior of the (.'ouiity of New York, hh Hdiniitihtralnr of the iroodH. ehattels anil ereditB of said deceabed, • honld not be judieially Relllfd.
IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOP. We have cauued the seal of the Surrogate • Court of •aid County of New York to be hereunto aff ixed.
WITNESS. HONOKABLE S. SAMUEL DlFAlvCO a SurroKate of our ^aid Tounty. at the County of New York, tlie 15th day of AUBii8t In the .vear of our I.ord one thousand nine hun»hed Jind fi ft.vwven (SKAI.J Philip A. Donahue Clerk of Ihe ^urroRate'B Court.
' FURNISHED APT. Ttirt'p ruoitis, all itnprovcnu'iitB. fully
Juniltlie.l in Maiiliattan. ili'ar Ut Stivvt. Run * |•^57 a month. Bon 81- c, o The 1.4'aili'r.
CALL GOOD WILL REALTY FOR GOOD VALUE
ST. ALBANS I K:iinilv, Brick
$14,950 MOLLIS
F a m i l y
$16,750 SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
7 Roniiis $12,990
E. ELMHURST It UOIHIIK
$13,550
INTERRACIAL MOLLIS $12,490
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN
REAL LUXURY LIVING
• D r a m a t i c S p a c i o u s Uvinjf r o o m
• F u l l - s i z e d d i n i n g r o o m • 3 h u g e b e d r o o m s • A l l m o d e r n sc ience k i t c h e n • H o l l y w o o d type b a t h r o o m —
s h o w e r • G o r g e o u s f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t • O v e r s i z e d g a r a g e • E x t r a s G a l o r e ; Sc reens .
s t o r m w i n d o w s , V e n e t i a n b l inds , w a s h i n g m a c h i n e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , al l a t n o a d d i t i o n a l cost.
• O n l y m i n u t e s to t r a n s p o r t a -t ion, schools , s h o p p i n g cente r s a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l fac i l i t ies .
GOVERNMENT APPROVED NEW DOWN
PAYMENT TERMS CAI.L FOR APPO INTMENT
ASK FOR MR. .Mcf.AHK
Butterly & Green JAmaica 6-6300
l(>8-?."S lllllsiile Avr. Jiiniaka PARKING FACIL IT IES A V A I L A B L E
CALL JA 6-0250 The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH Mr. Ilnik.r KIMII Kstulu lilK-i;l \i'\v ^Olk Itlvd.,
.laiiiiiM'ii.
3 3 < < < < <
•4 < < <
•4 •4 •4 < <
Foit Ann. N. Y.—I 'hi .k in tiilni lor dale, kniall. Gooi) li\e room hoiiw. Hot air fui-na'p. KooU water: two tiaiiiB for t-ar • ml (>hii'keMH; loi>atei1 oh eooil routl. Full |irl,'f—If.'t.StH) In lanh. Taxns—*a0.0U attlirox. lio* 28'i, C O 'Hie LcailiT.
faratova SprtilKa, N. V.—Dut 'h rolonial. .ai'Ke corner lot ^^ith lawn, 4 l>4'ih'ooniH,
2 batliH on SHCOIUI f loor; lai'Ke ti.iii(-lf«t tivinir room « i t l i firfplut'e. parlor, iiowilt'r irooiii. iiUi.vroiini, diiilnif room. Kilfht-n on (roitiKl lloor; four room^ktlitf of phj hi.-iaim offii'eR. vt^nled. .3 •tale KHra»:e. Aiikliiit priie f i n 500. Box IBO. T O The Leailir.
Exam Study Books to htlp yon got g hlfher grado OH elvll itrvleo tott$ may bo obtalnod at Tho Loodar Book-itoro, 97 Duano Stroot, New York 7. H. Y, Phono ordort ac-topiod. Call Blokmaa 3-6010. for ll$t of *omo tnrront titlot «tt f«g« 10,
UNFURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT — MANHATTAN
HENUY s r . , 27 off Tathprine Bl. 6 niin walk lu City Uall.
Now a ' I room Biiartmcntt All niodrrn tmprovpnicnt. !fS5 ninn. Open for Innpectlou Dly i Sun 1>I *-T7a3.
or RE J tsUU
St. Albans $11,990
$590 CASH TO ALL Owner Moving West
SACRIFICES DETACHED COLONIAL • 7 Spacious Roonjs • Glass Ent'losf'tl Solarium • tJO Ft. hivinjr Room • Bannuut Dininir Rooin • All Sfienre Kitchtii • Humnier Den • 'A Masirr B<<lroon)i » White Tilo Hath • Full Wlnte WHII Bapfment • Aiilonialio Jjeatiiis Viiit • Many Kxh-as Hoaiitifiil I*i-ofeH>«roiinl T.ai)iUrii|>ln( 'Z Mimitea to s<-liool. thopinutr,
transit.
Mollis Estates $14,990
$990 CASH MOVE RIGHT IN
— SOLID BRICK — Truly Remarkable Buy
ilO Ft. Llviritr Room with Fireplace
All Si'ience Kilclicn :l OveraizoJ B'llrooius Formal Dinin? Room Hcilbwooil Coloro.l T.le Bath F..-()noitiical Oil Ueat Full Bascmmtl separate Laundry •Many Extras
i .MINIATES TO n-Sth AVE. EXPRESS SLBWAY
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. O.SB (IF (II KKNS' lli.ll'l':ST l!K.\L KST.\TE KIRJIS
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA OPEN DAILY . SATI RDAY / H I f / ' A A
A.ND SUNDAY It to U V L / " O O U U 0 1 R O m t E IS A IR COMIITIOMCD FOR V O I R tOMFOKT
BROOKLYN FOR HOMES
Union Street 2 f.-xmily. rooiup, parquet floors. o iK heat.
$4,000 Down
Lincoln Street 2 family, liricl;. 13 rooiue. 2 car rai;e. Moilcni. $4,500 Down
Man.T Sl 'Kd.M.S aviillnhle to CI* DON'T WAIT ACT TO l )A«
C U M M I N S R E A L T Y
A s k f o r L e o n a r d C u m m i n s 19 M a c D o u g a l St . B i o o k l y n
I PR 4-6611 I O p e n S u n d a y s 11 to 4
BEST VALUES $500 DOWN G. I.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $12,500
1 family 6 roomd, aiui sun pon'h deuii'lH'd, Kas lu-af, larfee plot. iUxlUO. guiuge, extras, eniaU cauh.
ST. ALBANS $15,990
1 f a m i l y so1i«l b r i « U , 6 ' i r o o m f l . m l h e a t , l i a rabP , g o r g e o u s k u o l t y p i n e finir>))e(t b a H t i u e n t . Mudt ' i 'n kit«'lien. Ht»Uywood colored tile \)a ih. p a t i o f o i ' ( n i m m f r r e l a x a t i o n . M a n y e x t r a s . S m a l l c a t h .
MOLLIS — $17,700 D o n ' t w a i t U) si 'c tliiH S) ro inn i ion ip , l i ' a t u r i n K ft ln-tlrooniH. U i l t l i » -n » . H o l l y w o t i i l . ' t j l o n i l u l e h a t h . fiJiihht'tl haHcmcnt . mod i - i i i kit i -hi-n, loadw uf ex t ruH. S m a l l oaeh .
Act QuloUly I OTHEll 1 AND 2 FAMILIES
fMALCOLM REALTY lM-6a lurnirrn Itlvil., (it. Alliana
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
Saiunac I.ake, N. Y—I ) rtioiUH. oil hot hi'at, 1 aiid'^ huili: Iroiit niclobrd
Moi tKUKJ—!ti7.<M>0. AfeUiiu r r i f i — f 14 (U>(>. porih, law Mr full basement; 2 cur vuiaife. Bo* m , t \ 0 The J.eadi r.
Gdireniere. L. I H rooms. Kuninu r fur* msheil, 24x38; lot-atid nt ar beat-h; no morlKHge. AnXung 12,600. Ho* 430. ( " ,0 Tlie J.eader.
Brooklyn. N. Y — 9 roonm. 2 family bruk houMe. utt.u-hed: oil In-ai. AlctrttaKJ'— $:i.UOO: Hskiiiy Box 013, C/0
SodiiH. N. y — f t roomn, ranch honKca, »)ft}clC)0; iity water, emintry loraUuii, mile lo bhoppuig et'iiter. Ainonv (eaturcM inHiilti UirUhlH knotty pinu (tiiilnif room, lari;t; b)r< h eabinot klt<-hen. 2 pu ture win-tloHH. Hujer may take over A ^ t ' e G. I. morlguiie if deHiii »t. Mot —5fd,M(IO. AHkihtf I'ncfr—JJ>8,liU0. Box »U C, O Tho
Lake Hanamoka. L. J- Hummt-r hous(>, 3 rooiiiH and por< h. no heat, d«-tu>-tM-il, 5U.NL00. AbkinK piiee IH milca ea»i of Smiiltiusvu. Box C, 0 The Jrfi-udvl',
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 2 family Stur- 'O & fchinple, Del. on 00 X lOU lot. 7 rooms, 4 and 3—oil heat, gas le/rir. other line extras.
rrlt-e $1^,500.
ST. ALBANS 1 family BH'k Attachod. 1 car heatrd garapt', 5 rooms oil heal. Niccly dec-oiated. Very good buy. extraw.
I'rire 14/iOO ' I'rii©
ST. ALBANS 1 family Brick st-ml detached. 1 ear rai-:are, 6 roonn. 3 lovely bedroontB, »a6 heat, corner house, S«.jeen«, Slorms. Blinds, other extras, I'rUe I t 1/^000
ST. ALBANS Kew—2 (amily. Solid Bi i. k B aud 6. ntr . i JVIcvloni Ideal Location;
fi(I,(HIO
G.l.'s we arc now in position to obtain G.I. Mortgages
Other 1 and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up. Jilso Business Properiies.
S M I T H & S C I S C O Retil Estate
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS LA 5-0033
>
Idlewiid Gardens Pre-War Solid Brick
$950.00 Cash To All
$74 mthly pays all Finished Basement
Queens Village Pre-War Solid Brick
$2,100 Cash To All
S98 Mthly Pays all Fireplace
Finished Basement II) .veara .voung I A Bcaut.v I I-avieli 7 rooiu home. Mod-prn tlirouBliout, Full, finished basement. Oil heat. Al l ex-(i-Hs. Kffit, loveliest resideiitt.'d •I. lion in Queens. No. B-112U.
Reduced To $10,950 Reduced To $15,700
143-01 Hillside Ave. J A M A I C A , L . L
B spacious rooms, tile kitchen Rtid bath, pariiuet floors, oil •lenm. overnizi d pnrnjre. all extras Included. Xo. B-1130.
< 4 4
< 4 4
k^Jk^J^Jk. 7.790P
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! JAMAICA
% f a m i l y h o m e r o n s i s t i n g of t w o 6 r o o m Apts . , 3 b e d r o o m s i n e a c h Apt . , 2 e a r g a r a g e , n e w c o p p e r p i u m b i n g , oil fcteam hea t , n a l l i to S u b w a y .
PRICE $17,850
VALLEY STREAM K a n r h h o m e , 7 y ea r s o ld , f o u r b e d r d o m s , l a r g e G I m o r t g a g e . G o o d B u y .
PRICE $14,700
A L L E N & E D W A R D S Prompt Perianal S e r v i c * — Open Sundayi and £ven/ng «
O L y m p I o S -2014 . 8-201S
L O I S J. A L L E N L i c e n t e d Rea l A N D R E W E D W A R D S
U 8 - 1 8 L i b e r t y A v e E s t a t e B r o k e n J a m a i c a , N . Y.
AUTOMOBILES • FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS SI 000 REDUCTION "L" MOTORS
Alllhnrlzrri Dodpe-PIymllotli DpalCT llnmilwny « ITnil i Ht., N. V. C.
\VA K-78IMI
I '57 MERCURYS 1 T E R R I F I C D I S P L A Y — A L L 2 MODELS & C O L O R S in S T O C K I (iKI- MK/.KY'S <n Al.n V
I H.\I.I:S * si;I(\ II R; IH; \I,I
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(Continued from Paee 6) employment. I have 10 quarlers but believe I need a total of 15. Is this so? —Mrs, K.R.A.
Ordinarily, you would need 20 or 21 quarters, depending on whether you were born in the first or second half of 1396. You would be 62 before October 1. 1960, A special provision aids y u . You would need only one coverage quarter for every calendar quar-ter after 1954, except four. Ob-viou.sly, some of these quarters are credited becau.se of your previous coverage, but from the lack of ex-act dates It Is impo.ssible to say how many. Howf^•er, in any case, you would need a minimum of six quarters and could qualify as soon as you reached 62 in 1958.
be 02 in December, 1957. I realize that if I decide to retire and file for my Social Security, I will re-ceive a reduced benefit. Will this benefit later be increased to the full amount when I become 65?
—P. C. No. If a working woman or wife
elects to take a reduced benefit at age 62 or at any time between age 62 and 65, she cannot receive the full amount at 65.
I AHI SELF-EMPLOVEn and
want to know if I must pay the
Social Security taxes? —C.E.P.
Yes. Self-employed persons must file a Social Security tax return and pay Socia' Security taxes if net earnings are $400 a year or more. The only exceptions are physicians, excluiled by law, and clergymen who may elect coverage on a voluntary basis.
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I.Kr.AI. NOTM'K
SIDOIttlK. ISSAK.—( I TAT ION .—P 'I'.T.':. nir.7.—I'hB tVonln i>t the H(.1U- of New Yriili. By llm nf Cii.l Km> anil liMl"|>en(lent. Tn I'Cnr.iC Ar.,\tiMSTR V-Tf in OF -rHK Cnt 'NTY OF N i ;w YORK, A-ITORNKV GR.NHUAf. 01' THK STATE (IP N l ;w YOUK. DIIMIO SIDORtIK .iliio known .ni niMlT SIDORI K, WKI.HOR-IICV SinORlK iil-o liMowri KT.-III SHKA S m O R f K . and H A N N A H Sl-ItOKI'K. wtiosp whci-pnboulB ari unknown, ir living and if df-ad lo Ilieir hoiin at I.iw. npxl of kill and DIRTLRIBNIPF* WIiobp n.tnio!4 and iiliM-e** of rrsidcnci* ar4> itn-litiown and If Mit'.v died aiibHCfincnt to llio dfcpdfnt lipr'oin, lo tlicir rxpciilofH, atl-nnnisliMlor.-t, li'p.TLFCA, dovisff.^. assiynifa and atn't'i'HHOi'H in inlorsst whosi' iianips atiil pla«'t'H nf rpsidpnte at'p iinknown and to all other hpii'« at law. npxt of kin and di.lril)Uli'Ps of ISSAK SinORHK. tlip ilo-ppdrnt lipi-pin. whos naniirt and placrft of rpsiilpin-e ai-p iiid;nowii and cannot, af lrr dili'^pnt iiuiuiry. hp asopilaitipd. HIP noxt of kin and heirs at law nf TSSAK Sl-DniU'K. dceas'-d. sen.l t'l'pptinL':
VVIinpa.s, STEl'AN OLrHOWIK, who rp HidP at lli'il H(»<! Avpruip. Boroiitjh of Brotix, tin! t'ity of New York, has lately aiMdiod lo tlip SiiiTofatp'!* Coui-I of onr Cilonly of New " 'ork lo havp a eertain in-wtrnnienl in wrilinff hearing date li 'eern-her illh. rel.itinir Ifi l)oth real and Iicf.<otm,l pi-oiieilv. duly proved a=» tiie hwt will an.l lestMineiil nf ISSAK SIDORUK. deeeaspd. who was at the time of his dealil ••i resident of .1(111 Kast 5lh SUTPl. the Cininty of Npw York.
'riiprpfore. yon and eaeh of yon are eiled to show eausp heftire I lu* Snri ouate'.H f'onrt ut (nir Comity of New York, .at the Hall of Iti'coriN in tiie Connly of New York, on thrt I'llh ilay of Spnlendier. one thonsanii nin« hmidrpd and fifty-seven, at haU-t>ast ten o'etoi-k in ItiP forenoon of that <lay. why ttie said wMl and testaniptit shoilld iiol l>.> admilted lo prolialp as a will of real and personal properly.
In Ipsliniony wlien-of. we have eansed the seal of the Srro'-'ate's folirl of the said Connly of New York to tie herennio affixed. 'Witness. Honorahle S. Samuel Tli Kaleo.
(Seal! Sniro-ale of nnr said County of New Yorl(, al said eonnly. the ,Slsl ilay of .Inly in the yea-r of our l.ord one thousand idnu lulndred and filly-seven.
I 'HILI I ' A. DONAIU'E. rierk of I lie SnrroKate'a Court.
fl'.TKRSON. HIL.MA.—CITATION.—r 7. ll,r,r—-l-HK I'KDPl.K 'I'HK. STATU OK NKW YOUK IIY CHE IIRACE OF GDll FltKI-: ANO INni-.PKNOFNT TO: AXKI. liKINHOLn lM-:rriKllSS()N: "JOHN". .lANK" and •'.lAMKS" HAllVEV, (trand-
niei-i'S and/in- Krandnephews of deeeased, whose names ami whereahonls. if livintr, aro unlinown. an.l :uiy and all persons whose names or ijarls of who>e n.imes. and whose plaee or places of resideni-e aro unknown and cannot allcr diligent in-illlirv. Iw as.'erlaine.l, dlstriliulpes, heirs al l.'iw, or next of kin of 1111.MA I'F.TF.R-SDN, deceased. and or of "JOHN". MANE" and "JAMES" IIVRVEY. and if any nf the saiil ihstrihiilee.s. heirs al law. or next of kin of dei'eased ami/or of "JOHN". "JANE" and "JAMES" IIAIIVEY l.'t dead, their legal rpprcsetilalives. Iheir hllslianils or wives, it any. dislriliutees and SuceessDis in inleri'st whose nanii'S and/or plM-es of residence and post olli<-e address-es arv iiidiiiown. SEND (IllEETlNli:
W HEREAS. Uernard Sennslrom. r,•siding at :i';L llilleresl Avenue. Wood-Uidae. New Jersey .has lately applieil to the Siirrii-(.Mlea Court ol our Connly of Nrw York lo hiivu a certain inslrunient in wriliiii; dal.-d April flli, 1II-;K. relaliiiif lo l.olh real and per.Joimal properly, duly proven as I ha l.,isl Will anil Teslauient of Ililni i I'eler-S.IIJ. ue.'caHed, who. at the time of her deaih. was a re»iilent of the L'ity, Connly and St.-lle of New York.
THKUEFORE. you and ear-h of you am heretiv cili'd to show cause hetore the Surroitale's Court al the Hall of Records in thp C.iiMilv ol New York on the llh day of Seplenilier 111.17. at ll);;iO o'cloi'k in the forenoon of that day why the saidl.aBt Will :ind 're.slaiiicnt siiould not bn ailnllt-l.'d to probate as u Will of real and per-sonal properly,
IN T'ESTlMdNY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of the Surro-Itaie s Court ol the B a l d County of Ni'W York to b« lien-iinio af-Jix.-d. WITNESS. HONORAIll.K S, SAMUEI. DlEAl.CO, a S l l l T O -
sale ol our haul Couilly. ttie (L S,l ^"nd d.iy of July in the year o(
l.ord Ooi- thousiiid Ni«« liuadred an.l Fitly-seven
I'llll.ll' A DONAUCn. Clerk ol the Suirueate'i Court
Looking Inside (Continued from Page 6)
to the public employee retirement allowance; the cumulative ef fect is what counts. Talking in terms of security, in relation to $108.50 a month pension, is nonsense. Only as to survivorship benefits is the word "security" meaningful. However, Social Security was never in-tended to exclude private pension plans in industry, or public employee pension plans, but to be tlieir complement. In industry, ap-proved pen-sion plans, for Integration with Social Security, af ford limited tax exemption to the employer.
Tl ie direction that Social Security liberalization is taking Is not in the amount of pension but in reducing the minimum age, letting tho.se who suffer a pq iod of misfortune to get as much benefit as if everything had run smoothly, liberalizing elegibility for disability benefits, and in forgiving some otherwise required quarters of cov-erage.
Hushaiid niul Wife
The ca.se of husband and wife both covered by Social Security often brings up the question of extent of pension benefit.s. She could get less if she retires under her own coverage than if she did so under his, except that she may take whichever is greater. She can't have both. The theory is that the excess over what she would get on her own coverage alone is bas?d on her husband's coverage, although without reducing his benefits.
So far, the minimum retirement age has been reduced only for women, to 62 from 65. They get lesser benefit if they retire before age 65, but they pay less than otherwise. Also, the reduced amount con-tinues after they reach 65. But a woman cannot retire at age 62 on her husband's coverage unle.ss he is retired under Social Security. The wife who has coverage in her own right may retire at 62 on her own coverage, and he may retire at 65 on his, both at maximum pensions, if qualified, contrary to what many may think.
A widow, however, with no dependent children, gets no Social Security benefits for her.self until she reaches age 62. I f there are minor children, the children themselves do benefit.
Just as a widow may get a pension on her hu.sband's coverage, so may a widower who was a dependent be pensioned on his late wife's coverage, even if he has no coverage of his own.
She must have been employed near the time of her death: he must have been dependent on her for at least half his support for at least 12 months, and she must have been currently insured under Social Security,
If the wife lives to retire, the dependent husband can get a pen-sion. under her coverage, on attaining age 65.
Besides the foregoing benefit.s, a member may be entitled to dis-ability benefits. A woman who is covered in her own name as a worker may get such benefits at age 50, like a man. Benefit applies if one is prevented by personal disability from engaging in employ-ment that's gainful to an extent that deprive.s one of income com-parable lo what he formerly enjoyed. The benefit is new and is paid independent of one's financial status. In fact, all Social Security benefits are on that basis. Millionaires get Social Security benefits as well as do the poor.
The disability benefit requirements are: minimum age, 50; at least five of the 10 years prior to disability must have been spent In covered employment; at least six of the 13 calendar quarters ending witli the quarter in which the disability occurred must have been spent in covered employment. Workmen'.s compensation and some federal disability payments are deductible from the benefit. VA di.sability pensions are no longer deductible.
There are also vocational guidance benefits for the disabled which the Federal Government helps to finance.
Say you saw it advertised in
The Leader
Avuitiing Penalizing Sotne
The two other liberalizations mentioned—help to deprived persons and reduction of quarters of coverage of oldsters—are important, too.
Up to five years of low or no pay may be ignored in figuring average salary, in which benefit rates are based. This is the so called drop-out. I t concerns the amount of benefit only. \ny quarter in which at least $50 is earned in covered employment counts toward eligibility to benefit, even if disregarded in computing the dollar value.
The table of required quarters is liberalizec| so that four of the otherwise required quarters are forgiven. Thus a man who reaches age 65 before October I, 1960 needs only four quarters after 1954, until he hits 65. In the case of a woman the age is 62. and the forgiveness tlie same. For example, 12 coverage quarters would be required for a man to retire who reached age 65 in the first half of this year (1957), but now he may retire on a credit of only eight quarters. A mininvum of six coverage quarters is required in any case, regardless of all concessions ba.sed on age or number of quarters.
(I''ur free Social Security buolilet. See Paxe 7.)
Union Blasts City For Broken Pledge and False Economy on Meal Charges
Breach of faith by the New York City Adniinistiation, in imposing meal chargcs on employee?; of the Department of Hospitals, is charged in a brief submitted to the Board of Estimate by Presi-dent Henry, Feinstein of Local 337, Teamsters. The union ha.< been carrying the ball for cancellation of meal charges and has managed to get the Hoard to busy itself on reaching the long-deferred deci-sion.
The brief sets forth: " In the City's hopsitals many of
the lowliest chores and most me-nial tasks are to be found. Tliis 'dirty' work i.s not done by me-chanical robots. I t Is not done by social outcasts. It is done by people, by living human beings. An ideal society would be grateful t') such people. I t would reward them richly for bearing the bur-den.s scorned by others better fa -vored by fortune. The City is not Ruch an Ideal society. In the gov-ernment of the City, the lower the worker, the more he is oppressed.
The 1.5,000 Victims "Some 15,000 people do the dirty
work in City's hospitals. They used to be called hospital helpers and hospital attendents. A so-called Career and Salary Plan was cre-ated as of July 1, 1954. I t did two things for these 15,000 people. T o raise their dignity in doing the world's dirty work, the Plan changed their titles from helpers and attendants to nurse's aides, dietary aides, housekeeping aides and institutional aides. To keep them in their place, the Plan cut their pay.
"These 15,000 workers would rather that their titles had been lowered and their pay raised.
Trickery Charged "The pay cut was cleverly con-
trived, It was done by a trick that would make the public generally and these workers in particular think they were getting an in-crease. The workers are not fooled. They felt the cut In their pocket books.
Many on Relief
"Since, unfortunately, many of these poorly-paid hospital workers must get supplemental relief al-lowances from the City's Welfare Department, the City is not get-ting the full benefit it hoped for from the pay cut. Most of the.se workers, however, do not get sup-plemental relief, and cannot pa.ss their pay cut on to the Welfare Department.
Loss But No Corresponding Gain "The pay cut is a financial loss
to these workers which is not a corre.sponding financial gain to the City treasury.
" I n the years Just before the creation of the Career and Salary Plan, these hospital workers were each earning between $45 and $60 a week. I t took four years of hard work to get to the higher salary.
"Because these employees were low paid — it would be a slap at the conscience of society to repeat what they were paid in the depres-sion days — and because they worked in out-of-the-way institu-tions at all hours of the day and
night, the practice began many decades ago to allow them two meals without charge. The food was simple fare. But it was food. I t could keep a man alive while he spent the few pennies he earned on equally simp)e food, clothing and shelter for ^his wife and children, "i^hese simpid meals were part of a"; man's pay. Every-one understood that. YoU' could even call it a subsidy in ^)ieu of cash."
History Recalled The brief then recite.s the re-
ports of Booz, Allen and Hamilton, and later Griffenhagen's, two management consultant groups, recommending that employees be charged for meals, and the rejec-tion of »the recommendation by the Mayor's Committee on Man-agment Survey which had hired the consultants.
The Grif fenhagen report ad-milted that the employees were not adequately paid, said Mr. Feinstein, but finally hedged by concurring in charging for meals at cost. But when charges were imposed, they were double cost, he added, and, be.sides, huge ad-ministration costs to the City were hidden, so that the whole meal-charge progam became a travesty on economy.
Career Plan's Effect
The brief continues: "The so-called Career and Sal-
ary Plan was adopted. I t had a Bill of Rights, as follows:
" 'The salary of any position which is subject to the provisions of thLs resolution shall not be re-duced for the then permanent in-cumbent by reason of such provi-sions nor shall the rights or sta-tus of such incumbent be in any v,'ay impaired o r . adversely a f -fected by reason of the provisions of this resolution.'
"This Bill of Rights turned out to be a travesty for the 15,000 hos-pital workers affected.
"Their rights were impaired and adver.sely affected. Their salaries were cut in, effect, by instituting the meal charge.
"The Mayor and the Board of Estimate violated their own sol-emn pledge.
"This is shown by a simple illus-tration.
Striking Example " A nurse's aide earning $2,380
(the minimum salary), and fur-nished two meals was to get $12 more, or $2,500, under the Plan, but pay for meals. The full charge of 60 cents for lunch and 80 cents for dinner i$1.40 a day, $350 a year) would cut that $2,500 to $2,150, a $230 annual wage cut in the entering salary. Even at 50 per cent of the meals charge i$175 a year) the entering salary is $55 a year lower than before the Flan was instituted.
"For most aides the Plan meant an immediate wage cut. Most were earning more than the $2,500 minimum when the first meals charge was imposed. For them the Plan meant no extra salary <ex-ccpt for the normal increments
Male Nursing Aides Needed at Brooklyn V A
earned by every employee in every department), but they now had to pay $1.25 to $1.75 a week for meals formerly considered a wage sub-sidy that is, part of their rtfgular wnges. i
"One argument by officials has been that hospital workers Kct $150-a-year increments until they reach their maximum salary, and therefore it is fair to charge them for meals.. Nonsense. Every City employee receiving less than his njaximum of the grade gets an annual increment. The lowe.st-paid, like the ho.spital workers, get an increment of only $150. Others get as much as $450. Every other City employee keeps his full in-crement. Only hospital workers have to return to the city more than half of their $150 increments to pay for meals, that even the BAH report understood to be a recognized subsidy in lieu of cash v.'ages."
How I t Works The meal charges are on a stag-
gered ba.sis — 25 percent of double cost the first year, and 25 percent more each year until 100 percent is reached. The second imposition was made in July 1, 1957.
"The employees are moaning over these impositions," said Mr. Feinstein. "Morale is shot. The City is losing money while Budget Director Abraham D. Beame is misleading it to believe that money is being saved. Mr. Beame has been in favor of meal charges from the start. He won't budge. He is the Budget Director. Maybe Budget Director means a fellow who won't budge. But he's not the Mayor, not the Comp-troller, not the President of the Borough of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, or Rich-mond. The Mayor Is sympathetic toward us. Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa is solidly in our corner. 'Thanks, Larry ) . Manhattan Bor-ough President Hulan E. Jack is co-operative. Board sentiment is on our side, not on Mr. Beame's.
Sees Tide Turning
"The issue that W'as formerly against us, and later hung in the balance, has now strongly swung to our side. Local 237 will be the only union entitled to credit for the break that we know is coming, though we don't know right now just what that break will be."
The Board of Estimate on Thursday, August 22 considered the union plea but owing to a crowded calendar postponed ac-tion until the next meeting.
Male ntn-sing attendants are needed at the Veterans Adminis-tration hospital at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.
No training or experience Is required. Those selected enter on duty as trainees, on successful completion of their trial period are eMpible for promotion.
Nursing assistant care for pa-tients, maintain ward equipment, take temperatures, assist profes-sional nurses in the care of the critically ill, and assist physicians during treatment in clinics and examining rooms.
All applicants must take a writ-ten test of ability to learn and adju.st themselves to the duties of the po.sition. About one hour and 45 minutes is required for the test.
The examinations are held In New York City. Applicants are no-tified of the time and place to re-port for the written test and sam-ple questions will be sent to com-petitors.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
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Hearings on Prevailing Rates For Laborers Due in Fall; Decision Soon on Drivers' Pay Schechter Praises Leader's Analysis Of Reclasssification Opinion by Court
By THOMAS D. MANN Joseph Schechter, Chahman of
the New York City Civil Service Commission, in an interview, •tated that the next move in set-ting the pay rates of laborers em-ployed by the City Is up to Comp-troller Lawrence E. Gerosa.
Many of th"! experts who must accomplish the research neccssary to dotermine the actual monetary rates are on their vacation, hence hearings will be dated In the fall.
"The Civil Service Commission has completed its activities in this matter," he said.
The City Commission adopted a resolution putting the laborers in the competitive class and In Part 33 of the occupational groups Mayor Robert F. Wagner and the State Civil Service Commission
JOSEPH SCHECHTER
approved the resolution which thus became law.
Mr. Schechter was asked what was happening about the pay of motor vehicle operators.
"They will receive differentials In pay, according to the weight
of the vehicles they operate," re-plied Mr. Schechter. "The matter was referred back to the Salary Appeals^ Board by the Board of Estimate for specific recom-mendations. The Salary Appeals Board U worki g on the problem."
A recommendation 1.* expected soon.
Praise for The Lci-der Chairman Schechter praised
The Leader for its analysis of the Appellate Division's decision In the Mandlc case."
The legality >.'f the reclassifica-tion was upheld by the court, which emphasized that a promo-tion must be to fill a vacancy, and that changing a title, with no change In duties, Is no promo-tion, even If .salary Is increased.
" I t was an excellent article that was comprehensive in all its phases." he said. " I t brought out all points Involved in the complex decision," which Involved the legality of the Career and Salary Plan reclassification.
Prevailing rates for laborers, and adequate pay for motor
LAWRENCE E. GEROSA
vehicle operators, are two of the objectives for which Local 237, Teamsters, in conducting strong di'ives. The laborer battle has been won in principle, but the setting of satisfactory pay rates remains to be accomplislied.
Overseas Jobs The U. S. State Department has
Jobs for stenographers, typists and clerks in its embassies and con-gulates in various parts of the world. Apply to the department, Washington 25, D. C.
Jobs Elsewhere
If you are not ready to launch It stimulating career abroad, jobs for typists and stenographers are open at the Department of State headquarters in Washington, D.C. Starling salaries range from $3,-173 to $3,415 a year. Applicants must be 18 years of age and able to type 40 words a minute. Appli-cants for the stenographic posi-tions must, in addition, be able to write shorthand at 80 words a minute.
Two years overseas—with pay— may sound too good to be true, but It is an opportunity now be-ing offered to young New York
Laborer Meeting Called for Oct. 28
A citywide meeting of laborers employed by New York City has been called by Local 237, Team-sters, for Wednesday, August 28 at 7 P.M. at union headquarters, 170 Na. au Street. Particularly In-vited are the laborers in the De-partment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. The union has a strong organization of employees In that title in that department.
"Laborers in every City depart-ment will benefit by what Local 237 has accomplished in getting laborers put into the competitive class and, more important, put under prevailing i-ates," said President Henvy Peinstein. "All that remains is for Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa to determine the prevailing rate, or for an agreement to be reached on a stipulated rate. Before either can bo done, the Comptroller must hold public hearings. Since so many experts whose testimony citiier the City or the union would si;ek are on vacation, the hearings woni start until the fall, but when they do start, we'll be in there pitching strong.
"We want to make sure that the public hearings will be a springboard for higher wages for laborers."
area secretaries, stenographers, typists and clerks who are willing to travel anywhere in the world, to travel anywhere in the world, and who are between the ages of 21 and 35, single with no depen-dents and U.S. citizens in excel-lent health and willing to accept assignment to any of the 270 American Embas.sies, Legations and Consulates abroad.
Secretary Jobs
The starting salary for secre-taries is $3,800. A typing speed of 50 words per minute and a short-hand speed of 96 words per minute is required. Stenographers who type 50 words per minute and take shorthand at 80, start at a .salary of $3,390 a year, as do com-munications code clerks with a .speed of 45 words per minute, and general clerks with a speed of 35 words a minute. Ail salaries are supplemented by overseas allow-ances and free housing. Employees have liberal vacation while over-seas and, between each tour of duty, six weeks of home leave at Government expense. All appli-cants must have at least three years of office experience.
Typists, 18 years of age, who can type 40 words a minutes and stenographers who can, in ad-dition, take shorthand at 80, are being interviewed for positions In the Department of State's head-quarters in Washington, D. C. The starling salaries range from $3,-175 to $3,415. No previous ex-perience is required.
Rule on Sick Leave Clarified by Board
The Board of Estimate adopted a resolution clarifying the Leave Regulations. The question was what constitutes full-pay status.
The Board decided that an em-ployee who works for full pay during at least 15 calendar days of any given calendar month is entitled to be credited with full-pay status for that month. Full-pay status is the determining fac-tor in sick-leave.
Union Reports Membership Soaring in HA
Local 237, Teamsters, reports that hundreds of checkoff cards are being signed daily by employ-ees of the New York City Housing Authority who are joining or re-joining the union.
Some few members dropped out through a misunderstanding, when the checkoff that the Au-thority voted was held up pending an investigation of its applicabil-ity to the Authority under the terms of agreement with the Fed-eral Housing and Home Loan Agency. The Federal agency has since satisfied itself that there Is nothing amiss about the checkoff, and the Authority is going ahead installing it. The first effective date is expected to be September 15. Meanwhile the union is con-ducting a membership drive.
100 Percent Is Goal
"Our union aims at 100 percent membership of members of the Authority, well merited because of what we have accomplished in the past for HA employees," said Henry Feinstein, president of the local. "Our union was tlie only one that turned in any signed checkoff cards, when the checkoff was originally supposed to take place. So far as we can learn, the opposition hasn't a single HA member in its ranks, despite all the shouting to the contrary. The opposition previously made a hec-tic outcry about the checkoff in the Sanitation Department, In which it didn't have, and even now doesn't have, a single member."
Won't Play Labor Polllks
He added tiiat Local 237 Is too busy doing a job for its members, and registering other employees for member.ship, to engage in de-bates tliat he classified as labor politics.
Law Course For Laymen
Hunter College will offer a prac-tical course entitled "Law for the Layman" in its School of General Studies starting September 18. and continuing for 15 weekly sessions. The course is open to men and women Interested in law that Is applicable to everyone in his busi-ness and personal life. I t includes coverage of negotiable instru-ments, real estate, wills, accidents, local government, taxes, courts and litigation. The course will be pre-sented by Mr. Raymond Herzog who is a thoroughly experienced practicing lawyer, formerly Assist-ant Corporation Counsel of the City of New York and affiliated with the law firm of Greenbaum, Wolff & Ernst.
Registration by mail Is now In progress and extends through September 14, 1957. Apply to the School of General Studies, Hunter College of the City of New York, Park Avenue at 68th Street, New York 21, N. Y.
St. Jude Carnival Starts on Aug. 30
Reflecting in scope the success of its previous presentations, the eighth annual St. Jude's Carnival will be held for 10 nights starting Friday, August 30 at St. Jude's Church, 204th St. and Tenth Ave.
More than 65,000 persons ap-peared at last year's event. Ex-pectations are that a new attend-ance record will be set.
Vaudeville and circus acts, a ferris wheel, carousel, a wide va-riety of games and various prizes will be offered, with admission free. There will be a free award of $12,000, payable $100 monthly for 10 years.
JOSEPH RYAN TO RETIRE ALBANY, Aug. 26 — Joseph
Ryan, manager of the State Motor Vehicle Bureau office. Is retiring after more than 30 years in State service. He plans to travel exten-sively. Fellow .staff members of the Bureau are tendering a party for Mr. Ryan on October 10, at the Colonie Country Club. He will be presented a farewell gift by the staff.
Housing Officei Job Prospects DuetoIncrease
Besides having already request-ed an additional 50 jobs as hous-ing officer be created, the New York City Housing Authority will request additional authorization as fast as It can obtain funds. The.«3 facts augur well for ap-pointment prospects for those who pass the test that the City opens In October.
Starting pay Is $3,835 a year, $74 a week, and may rise, as the Authority favors a scale of $4,300 ($84) to $5,615 ($108).
Wallander on the Job Former Police Commissioner
Arthur W. Wallander has been hired by the Authority to study possible improvement of policing the 84 projects. Pay will be one of the topics l.e'll weigh.
There are 290 housing officers, including 50 new appointees City Administrator Charles F. Preusse recommended an increase to 548. A corusiderable increase In the quota may be expected.
No experience or formal educa-tion would be required in the new test, if the vattern of the old one is followed, that pattern was;
Age Requirements Minimum application age, 20 on
the last date for applications. Maximum application age, 35
on the first date for applications. Age restrictions do not apply to
veterans. Others on recog-nized duty, subsequent to July 1, 1940 and in time of war, may de-duct the length of time spent In such military duty from their actual age in determining their eligibility.
Police Jobs 9
(Continued from Page 3) Manhattan, N. Y . 7. Such applica-tion will be accepted if its envelope is post-marked not later than 12 midnight on the last day for tha receipt of applications and if It is received by the Department of Personnel not later than the f i f th business day following the last date for the receipt of applications. The required fee, $4, payable by certified check, bank cashier's check or money order must accom-pany the application. Envelopes containing such applications must be stamped at the rate of three cents au ounce. Applications may also be iilcd in person by the ap-plicant or by his representative at the address given for the Fil-ing Section.
The written te.st is expected to be held December 14, 1957. This date is tentative only and may be changed If circumstances so de-mand.
Requirements Applicants need no formal edu-
cation nor experience but ellgibles, to be appointed, need a senior high school or equivalency diplo-ma. Minimum application Is 19, maximum 29 with concessions to veterans'. Minimum height 5 feet 7'/a Inches; minimum vision 20-30 without glasses.
4 ARMY EMPLOYEES HONORED Suggestion Award Certificates
have been presented to Anthony A. Gatto, Peter S. Guarino, Dominic P. DeClary, and Nathan Levine of the Army Engineer District, East-ern Ocean.
Say you saw it advertised in The Leader
TWO CHANGES MADE IN IIOLSING INSPECTOR KEY
The New York City Department of Personnel received 31 letters protesting 44 Items of the housing inspector examination given ou June 29. It has changed the an-swer key for two Items. For No. 38: B and D will be accredited, for No. 39, C and F,
The test was taken by 809 can-didates.
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ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES. • TWO ROOMY PORCELAIN
VEGETABLE DRAWERS.
5-YEAR WARRANTY on Sealed-in Refrigerating System
• 3 Mini-cube lc« Tray* • Full-Width
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC. 616 Third Ave., at 40th Street. N. Y. C. MU 3-3616
V/oodbourne Clambake CetsApplauseFromGuests
By JACK SOLOD Four hundred employees and
friends gathered at the Woodburne Employees' Recreation grounds for the 22nd annual clambake on Thursday evening, August 15th. Favored by warm weather and •tarry skies, a wonderful time was had by all. Some of the guests were seen leaving at dawn the fol-lowing day.
Eating shrimp and clams and with tray in hand were Senator Ogden Bush, Assemblyman Hyman Mintz. County Judge Lawrence Cooke, Sheriff Louis Ratner, Dis-trict Attorney Ben Newberg, Col-onel Wilson Dunn, Supt. of Wood-bourne; W. A. Cointot, Ass't Supt., Joseph Persch, Sullivan County banker and treasirer of the pro-posed Monticello race track, and
also many friends in the Cadillac class.
Napanoch Prison was well rep-lecented with a contingent led by Joe Orable and Ves Battaglla. Attica Prison had Leff Hembdt in attendance. Police chiefs from Westchester County were present-ed by Chief McMann. State police and all law enforcement groups were seen among i.he crowd. *
The committee deserves a big hand for_ doing a bang-up Job. Ronnie Smith was General Chair-man and other members of the committee Included Don Buchan-an. Dave Duncan, John Azramshe, Frank Fairbrother. Bert Smith, Roger Becker, Ken Green, Don Rhodes. Howard Bollin, Hugh Denman, Roland Doty, Bernard Derbyshire and Tony LoForte.
T I V I T I K ^ i O F K M P l . O V K K S I N S T A T B
Newark State Scliool A cordial welcome is extended
to Paul J. Mraz, Jr., of Buffalo, who has been appointed to the position of dentist; to Dr. Irene Nakoneczna, as resident psychia-trist, recently arrived from Aus-tralia; to Mary Dyson, newly ap-pointed stenographer in the girls' medical office.
Congratulations to Mary Lou Stanzlana, laboratory aide and Carl Anthony Polumbo whose marriage took place on June 29th lit St. John's Catholic Church. Clyde. After a wedding trip through the Pocano Mountains they will be at home to their friends at 36 New Street, Clyde; to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kuhlman. or. the birth of a daughter, and to Roy Pullin, on becoming a evandfalher.
Evelyn Armstrong, head nurse, Grace Bsllanca, attendant, Ger-trude Nichols, staff attendant and Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sebring attended the Toronto Fair the week of August 19th.
The Sun.shine League presented a group of amateur entertainers for the entertainment of the patients, Saturday, August 3rd.
Mr,^. Harold Rockefeller, sten-ographer in the Medical office, (pent July 9 and 10, with her family looking over the St. Law-rence Seaway Project at Massena.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shaffner. Mr and Mrs. Frank Tangee are spending their vacations in Cali-fornia, and visiting points of in-terest In the western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaboury ipent Friday in Syracuse attend-ing an American Legion conven-tion. Then spent Saturday and Sunday at their camp on Lake Ontario, enjoying their new motor boat.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Feldman are enjoying their new cottage on the Wide waters.
Mr.i. Marie Schumck, of Girls Infirmary 1, spent her vacation In California and Mexico. Best wi.she.i to Lillian Peisher of Clif-ton Springs, who is convalescing at her home after a surgical op-eration; to Cornelius Cauwels, food service, who is in the sick bay. How about cards to our •hut-ins?
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters, left for Oklahoma City to attend the wedding of their son.
Donald Simonese is to be con-gratulatod on his forthcoming inarrlage, August 17th. Who Is tha lucky girl?
Stanley Maines spent Tuesday In Rochester. Benjamin Hooker visited his parents at An?:etina end plans to attend the Alle-Ehaney County Fair. James Ket-Chum spent Wednesday in New York City, attending Yankee-Si'nators game. Mr. and Mrs. De Felice spnnt the past weekend in Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ham-mond have as their visitors Mr. and Mrs Russell Hammond and fuiuily from Long Beach, Cali-fornia,
Th « C S.E.A. Chapter has •cheduled a clam b:.ke for Sept. 7lh at the V. F. W. home In Lyons. Tickets are now on sale from all supervisors.
Mrs. Vera Pallister, O. T. Dept., •p«nt a 3-we«k vkcatlon at her
cottage on Canandaigua Lake. While there she entertained the employees of Girls' Infirmary 1-B, and their husbands, one evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Joris, Infirmary 1-A. who recently resigned, was a guest of honor at a dinner given for her at Trombino's by the In-firmary 1, employees.
Donald Parkhurst and David Stubbs, employees at Boys' Hos-pital. have resigned to work at the Canandaigua Veterans' Hos-pital. They will be missed.
On vacation: Dr. Anna Silaus, Dr. Mins Kellow, senior psychia-trists', Claude Clair, Martin Mur-phy. Kenneth Holly, James Mit-chell, Daniel Lynn, John Hurley, Mrs. Verna Gregor, Mrs. Elizabeth Casselman, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Miss Cecilia Feller, Flor-ence Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baraw, who visited rela-tives in Vermont, N, H. Dr. Mur-ray Bergman, assistant director, has Just returned from a three-week vacation.
THEY ADVANCED THEIR KNOWLEDGE WITH STUDY «
Niagara Niagara Chaptc.-, CSEA, held
their annual picnic at the Tusca-rora Club, Wilson, on the evening of July 23. Heads of the various county departments and members of the Board of Supervisors were
The above employees of the Newark State School recently completed a thirty hour course in the 'Fundamentals of Supervision" and were presented with certificates by Dr. Frank R. Henne', Director of the School. The course was part of a state wide supervisory training program under the Department of Civil Service, and stressed the basic principles of supervision. John La Clair, head nurse at the school, was group leader for the session. They are left to right, Dorothy Masclee, staff attendant; Mrs. Thelma Van Horn, staff attendant; Mrs. Eleanor Hart, senior social worker; James L. Busby, staff attendant; Dr. Frank R. Herine', Director; Albert Martin, farm manager; Charles Harding, oecu]*ationai therapist; Mrs. Aleta Och, housekeeper; Charles Miller, staff attendant, Mrs. Lula Redder, staff attendant; Charles Francis, staff attendant; Mrs. Natalie Farnsworth, supervising
attendant; Mrs. Eileen Deyo, staff attendant and John La Clair, head nurse.
guests. Vernon Tapper, Vice President of CSEA, Celeste Rosen-kranz. President of Western Con-ference, Bill De Marco, president of Erie Chapter, Jack Kurtzman, field representative and Tom Can-ty and George Wachob, Ter Bash and Powell representatives also were among the guests.
It truly was one of the most successful gatherings of the year. The employees, bosses and guests, after a delightful picnic supper, enjoyed games, gab-fests and dancing.
M II BOOK FOR F.^MILIES ALBANY, Aug. 26—The State
Department of Mental Hygiene is planning a new booklet designed to reassure the anxious family of patients entering a state mental hospital.
In the booklet, the rules and regulations of hospitals are ex-plained. A special edition for each hospital will be ready for distribu-tion In the Fall.
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS P K I N f I1'.\I. ( I . KRK ( I ' r o i n . ) ,
Ileimi-lnienl of Kiltlctltiitn
ron i i s l i . Fan.va. A lbany 0070
Horn. J ack , A lbany 1)860
LaUa . Houali l , r i a i k s v l 9746
Wh i tcon ib , Eni i l ie , A lbany 9745
Maxwel l . Dorol l iy . A lbany 0050
0 Mason, Mary , A lbany 0U45 7. Size, Helen, A l bany 9810 M. Cuuneiy , J ohn , A l b a ny . , , 95itR 9. Qu inn . Wai-Barot, Ti'Oy 9i">75
10. L iuzz i , Josephine, A lbany 96:t5 11, Wan I , V i i u i n i a , A lbany 9525 I ' i , T i o ub , Ksll ior, A lbany 9510 l:: . Ask in . Teiesa, Bk lyn 9495 14, Uiaal i l i , Ka lh ryn , A lbany 9420 10, IJeminK. B'raneeM, .Mbany 9;t45 t,"i. Wyz insky , Helen, Meel ian iev l . . . .9:195 17. Bruno, Jane. Kenbselaer 9315 15. f on ley , Mary , A lbany 9385 19. Abranis . Ha/.el. A lbany 9;i05 •;o Savoio, Marjor ie , Uenaselaer. . . . 9300
Hatl i l i^n, Arpine, A l b any . . . , , . . . 9:i75 •;•). Barber, Anna . Truy ICTO
I'ouke. -Marf/iret. A lbany 9:;ii5 •:4. Duus las , Mary, A lbany 9250
l-onsleway, Jean . A l b a n y . . 9240 •:ii. Hau i i l l on , F lora . Wa le r l o rd . » . , . 9236
I.afalee. Anne, .Albany 9220 •:s. Kosenfelil l , Emi ly , A lbany 9150 ••'9. Ki tzpatr iek , Freilu, Kensselaer. . . , 9135 30. llurUe, Anne. Wa lerv l ie l 9125 31. Su l l ivan . 1. M.. llens.'elaer 90(15 3 ; . Ze ibrr l . Mili lred, A l b any . 9045 .•!3. K.iMi'lli, <;enevieve, A lbany 9025 • i t , Doolcy. Uu^s i l l , A lbany .. KIMIO 3,i, Kob i l l an I , l inbi rta. Wyj ia j l ls l i i l . . . S940 311. gues i . .Maili'line, A lbany S915 .'17. Caluiibell . M y n l e . Albany H««5 • I.H. Newbui-y, Khzabe l l i . Uens.selaer. . HSHO .19. l .a l l in ier . Klsie, ( i leunioi i t KS50
10. (iei.sel, Alice. A l b a ny . K835 !1. U.van. Tohues K710 l ;. l'liilli|/». F ran . , , . A lbany S515 43. Il:iverly. lloupUu). Si hohal ' iu. . . «5;if> 11. Kebrer. l l i iwan l . A lbany K146 !.•>. H.-rlieil, Kl izabel l i . T r o y . . . K335 lii. Ko i l i au , Helen, A lbany 8100
P K I M l l ' A I . ( l ,K l fK (Tron i . ) , New »t i rk Of l iee, I u l l .ubur
, . 9996 , . 9945 ..9KT0 , . 9 7 5 5 , . 9710 . 95S6 , . 9 4 5 0 . . »3.'50 , . 9 166 ..»KR5 , . 80UU . . HU15 ,.H^ift
1 I ' . i i i i i an l in i i l f . K. J., N Y C . . . •i. t iueslal , .-»yhia. UUlyn
3. Dru .ker , K l l a , Wuuilsulu 4. il len, >a l ly , l l k lyn
8. Fp-tein. K..;lher, NYC tl. Swtteney, Kllen, Jaekun l i l f t . , , r . Freni-li, Cliarlea, Dk lyn H. Ju l insou, Frnesline, 1*1 Cheater ». I 'oweis, Mary . Foreat Hl» . . .
10. l .eonardu. ( . N.. W o u i l b a v u u . . 11. Uuriwl. Mihireil . Bronx I t . H l i l ner . Mal i lUa. Bk lyn
Ueruiudet, Sylvia, NVC
8 0 ( lAT, CA.siE S ITF-UVISOK W'eUure, Krie I 'o i inty
r r o i n . ) , I n i t , l lepnr tment of Social Welfure
1. Magner . W i l l i am , L a c k a w a n n a . . 8(182 2. Monte l la . Mary . Buf fa lo 8457 3. Smyl l i . Kath leen, Buf fa lo 844(1 4 Mitchel l , G . K.. B H f l a l o . . . ' 8307 5. Ear th . Rober t . Bu l fa lo 8333 (i. Daiierhtry, Carolyn, Buffa lo 8247 7. Coreone, A r t hu r . Buf fa lo 8217 8. Henel. Diane, Kenmore 8023 » . Kanin ier , Glor ia , Buf fa lo 79.'I4
10, Dooley. Ro3oniary, Bu l ta lo 7934 11. Cus in i . Joseph, Buf fa lo 7913
I N S I ' E f T O R O F W m . F A R E I N S T I T U T I O N S
1. Mu rphy , Helene, N Y C 8140 2. O 'Hea, Nancy . Syracuse 8540 3. Handley. E l i zabe th , SunnysiUe. . . .8534 4 . Boaeh, Mary , OSWCKO 8500 6. Lowe. Arv i l l a , Glens Fls 8442 ti. Welch , J ohn . Leicester 8352 7. Goodr ich , Glenn, l l i un 8252 6. Goli lbers, Emanue l , Is l ip Terr . . . . 8244 9. Jones. C laud ia . Bronx 8203
10. Thomas , Eu rwen 8200
11. Gas iorowski , A lb ln , BinKhaDltol l . . 8018 12. Gizz i . Beruai-d, Wa l e i l o o 8034 13. M i cha l ak . Ann , Cohoes 8018 14. Morrel l , Ben lah , Woyco l t 8000 15. Gorgay, Inez. N Y C 7974
IH. Nugrent. nor is . Bk lyn 7870 17. Clarke, Ona, Bronx 7874 18. Maxated, l.oi-a, Water ford 7874 19. Novy, I.ee, J ama i ca 7082
S E N I O R T U A I N I N G T E C I I N I C A N 1. Hupk i rk , J ohn , A lbany 9444 2. llur.-itein, George, E lmou t 92S8 3. Mi-lienka, F rank , l . oudonv le . . . . 9048 4. Mu rphy , E dmund . Minerva 8940 5. Taecy, Robert . A lbany 8904 B. Enijel. Herbert, Slingerlda 88110 7. Lcr'. J ohn . A lbany 881(1 8. Wir t l i , Edward , U inBhamton . . . . K05H 9. Krashes. Howard . Uayaide 8048
10. Uoehfori l , E l len, r t i e a 8.'i48 I I , He lh r . Hyman . Bellerose. 8514 12. Moses. Leonard, .\lbany.' 8404 13. Goldbcrir. Siiln. y, NYC 81118 11. Geller. Eva . Troy 8088 15 Ginirra.H. Donald , Ossining 8088 10. I 'atterson, L., A lbany 7888
T K A I N I N Q TEdlNiriAN I Hnpk i rk . J ohn . A lbany . . 9000 a. Taeey. Robert , A lbany 8825 3. I.ee. J ohn , Albai iy 8788 4. Cooney, W i l l i am . A lbany 8726 5. Wh i t eomb . George, A lbany 81)00 U Mose«, Leonard, A lbany 8400
7. Mazza ra , S j l v a l o i e , Voorhesvla , .83U3 8. Down ing . J ohn . A lbany 8250
F rambaeh , R u t h . A lbany 8226
10. Pattersou. L., A l bany 8 a i 8 11. R u w o u i , Bobtrt, J t t c b a i u c v l . . . . HO i a
Conservationmen's Devices To Save Thousands For State
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Governor Averell Harriman has presented five State employees with $480 for two suggestions which will save the State several thousands of dollars annually. The cash-awards, and merit certificates were presented to Richard Abbey, Albert M. O'Neill, Charles Ran-siear of Lowville and Charles T . Sutton and Oliver Sturges of Jamestown. All ^re employees of the Department of Conservation.
Governor Harriman, at the award ceremony which took place in the Executive Chamber at the State Capitol, expressed pleasure in meeting the employees whose inventiveness hat increased the work output for a function per-formed at State nurseries and the tree planting operation under the reforestation program. He praised the accomplishments as contribu-tions in behalf of economical gov-ernment.
Three Share Prize
The $480 granted by the State Merit Award Board under the State Employees' Suggestion Pro-gram were for two proposals which were approved for awards of $330 and $150. The larger award went to Messrs. Abbey, O'Neill and Ranslear for their combined ef-forts In designing and construct-ing a hydraulic bed raker which is used to prepare seed beds for sowing. This implement which is attached to a tractor considerably reduces the time previously re-quired to rake seed beds manually. Present operation of the Depart-ment of Conservation call for the
Pl 'BLIC WORKS TO FILL (RUARD PROMOTION JOBS
ALBANY, Aug, 19 — The State Public Works Department Is can-vassing two promotion lists for ap-pointments as vault guard and chief building guard in Albany.
Candidates for chief building guard at $3,870 to $4,810 a year are Joseph M. Gv^rrity, who scored 95.65: George G. Eisele, 87.25; John P. McGinnity, 86.25; Charles A. Reilly, 81.30 and John F. Mc-Dermott, 79.45. The position now is held by Mr. Reilly as a pro-visional.
Seeking appointment as vault guard at $3,140 to $3,960 are Mr. McGinnity. 92,75; Mr. Roilly, 88.05; Mr. Eisele. 86.50; John A. Reilly. 81.05 and Sanford Mac-Donald, 79.80.
preparation and sowing of more than 26,000 beds per season. De-partment officials estimate labor savings of $3,150 per year will re-sult from this suggestion.
The $150 award went to Mr. Sutton and Mr. Sturges who work-ed together in modifying a "spud-der" which is used to • dig holes for planting seedlings. This tool is one which Is mounted on the rear wheels of a tractor. At two points the "spudder" extends ap-proximately twelve Inches beyond the diameter of the tractor's wheels and must be made inopera-tive when moving from one work location to another. By adding a folding feature to the tool, the award winners reduced to one sixth the length of time it for-merly took to remove and remount the device. Time saving is of par-ticular Importance for this opera-tion since trees planted when cli-matic conditions are good result in higher survival of the trees. Thus the device has materially cut the time and cost for tree plantings.
Governor Harriman also pre-sented each of the employees with a merit certificate bearing the Governor's Privy Seal and signa-ture.
December Opening Set For Ski Center
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Conservation Commissioner Sharon J. Mauhs has reported the State's new Whiteface Mountain Ski Center should be in operation before Christmas Week, thanks to the co-operation and hard work of all state agencies concerned with tlie project.
"We are hopeful that we will meet our target date of Dec. 1," Mr. Mauhs said. "Preliminary construction work on two double chair lifts, some ten miles of ski trails, a ba.se shelter, an access road, a bridge, and parking lots is proceeding rapidly. At the pres-ent rate of speed, barring a sud-den shortage of building mate-rials, we should hit the dale on the nose. I might point out that this is the first time an attempt has been made to construct a ma-jor Eastern ski center within ona year."
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